D.C. District Judge Trevor McFadden has greenlighted a lawsuit claiming the border policies of President Biden’s administration have negatively impacted the environment.
Read MoreJudicial Leader for Prayer
Judge Gerard E. Lynch, Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals
The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated a New York law limiting protests near courthouses.
Read MoreJudge Robert Charles Chambers, Southern West Virginia U.S. District Court
West Virginia federal Judge Robert Chambers ruled that coverage for gender affirming surgical care may no longer be denied to Medicaid beneficiaries.
Read MoreJudge Michael B. Brennan, Seventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals
A federal appeals court sided with a Roman Catholic high school against a former guidance counselor who sued after losing her job for entering a same-sex marriage.
Read MoreJudge Charles E. Atchley, Jr., Eastern Tennessee U.S. District Court
District Judge Charles Atchley ruled that President Biden’s administration misquoted the U.S. Supreme Court when It required states to let boys in girls’ restrooms.
Read MoreJudge Matthew McFarland, Southern Ohio U.S. District Court
Ohio District Court Judge Matthew McFarland granted a temporary injunction pausing the COVID vaccine mandates for all member of the USAF seeking religious exemptions.
Read MoreJudge Jia M. Cobb, District of Columbia U.S. District Court
Federal Judge Jia Cobb ruled that service providers awarded HHS grants may not discriminate based on sexual orientation or gender identity.
Read MoreJudge David Faber, Southern West Virginia U.S. District Court
Federal Judge David Faber ruled in favor of pharmaceutical companies in an opioid case in West Virginia.
Read MoreJudge Jonathan Kobes, Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals
The Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals has upheld an Arkansas Israel boycott pledge law as not being in violation of free speech laws.
Read MoreJustice Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
Justice Sonia Sotomayor told a legal group meeting in Washington, D.C., that mistakes the Supreme Court makes can be corrected over time.
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