2005—Supreme Court nominee John G. Roberts Jr. stoically endures the endless opening statements of Senate Judiciary Committee members as his confirmation hearing begins. Roberts...
A federal judge issued a stay forbidding the administration from asking those seeking jobs in the federal government to say how they would help carry out presidential executive orders, in what had been seen as a test of "loyalty" to President Trump.
The Supreme Court has dismissed a significant immigration detention case after New York Gov. Kathy Hochul pardoned the key migrant, making him no longer deportable.
The U.S. Justice Department failed to secure felony convictions against most of the 102 protesters arrested in four major cities last year on charges of assaulting federal authorities - a record far below the norm in federal assault prosecutions.
Court cases involving Twin Cities churches and immigration enforcement highlight how the acrimonious debate continues to roil faith communities more than six months since the federal surge turned Minnesota into a symbol of defiance of the Trump administration's policies.
The way Derrick Van Orden sees it, any Republicans in the U.S. House who distance themselves from President Trump in this year's midterm election aren't just being foolish, they're being disloyal.
It’s been three years since regulators came to the rescue of Silicon Valley Bank’s beleaguered depositors. Fearing losses from the bank’s troubles would set off runs elsewhere, the Federal Reserve, along with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, bailed out every account, including those with balances far exceeding the usual $250,000 insurance limit. This intervention may […]
Meaningful conversations should do more than affirm what people already believe. They should create opportunities to deepen understanding of Israel and its people, hear human stories, build lasting relationships, and imagine what might be possible together. That sense of possibility gave particular meaning to a private gathering this week at the Los Angeles home of […]
As many as 18,000 institutions could be affected by proposed regulations the Treasury Department and the IRS announced last week. The rules would strip 501(c)(3) status from any private school, elementary through graduate, that “adopts, maintains, or enforces a policy or practice that discriminates on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin.” […]
