Supreme Court confronts gun rights pileup

An unusually large group of Second Amendment challenges has appeared before the Supreme Court as the justices prepare to meet behind closed doors. With two gun-related cases already on the docket, the new additions could mark a pivotal term for firearm rights in the United States.

Freedom advocates push for Ten Commandments in schools

A new legal brief, supported by 46 members of Congress, seeks to allow the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools. This development highlights an ongoing debate about the balance between religious expression and constitutional guidelines.

Freedom advocates push for Ten Commandments in schools

Test your Constitutional knowledge: When can free exercise of religion be limited under the First Amendment?

How far does freedom of religion really go? This Oregon Local News quiz challenges readers to explore the First Amendment’s free exercise clause and discover what crosses the legal line. Along the way, it highlights the delicate balance between fundamental rights and regulating public interest.

Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow deployment of National Guard in Chicago area

The Trump administration is urging the Supreme Court to clear the way for deploying National Guard troops in the Chicago area. This move signals rising tensions between President Donald Trump and several Democratic governors over whether to use military force on American soil.

Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow deployment of National Guard in Chicago area

The Supreme Court will evaluate Trump’s expansive claims of presidential power in its new term

In its new term, the Supreme Court is set to evaluate the scope of Donald Trump’s expansive claims of presidential authority. Observers expect the outcome to have a meaningful impact on defining the limits of the Executive Branch.

The Supreme Court will evaluate Trump’s expansive claims of presidential power in its new term

Trump, in a new interview, says he doesn’t know if he backs due process rights

President Donald Trump has expressed uncertainty about whether U.S. citizens and noncitizens deserve the due process rights guaranteed by the Constitution, according to a new interview. His remarks have raised concerns about his commitment to fundamental constitutional obligations.

Trump, in a new interview, says he doesn’t know if he backs due process rights