The prosecutor’s job is to investigate and evaluate, writes Judge Andrew Napolitano. That’s why in the high-profile Cornell rape case, the process must be meticulous.
Nine Minnesotan taxpayers tell what happened when they tried taking legislative and executive branch “leaders” to court for their support of U.S. funding for Israel’s genocide.
Free-speech advocates asked a court to unseal more details on Trump’s surveillance of churches, schools and libraries in Minnesota, reports Mike Ludwig.
Lawrence Davidson on the problems with the Texas Board of Education’s effort to institutionalize a fundamentalist form of Christianity through public schools.
Dr. Adam Hamawy says that to move forward, the Democrats must embrace an anti-war, economically progressive agenda, and abandon the categories of left vs. right.
In a letter to the Federal Trade Commission, a coalition of U.S. civil society groups call AI giants’ mass book buying and destruction an effort to “corner the essential inputs of AI development.”
The federal government does not possess a general police power to investigate people because of what they think, believe, say, read, write or post, writes Judge Andrew P. Napolitano.