Matthew Vadum

A federal appeals court previously held that an internet provider could be held liable if it failed to cut off individual infringers.

Defendants sued, saying Habba was illegally appointed.

Three Hawaii residents and a gun rights group are challenging the state law, which they say violates the Second Amendment.

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while the lawsuit plays out.

A lower court judge previously held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

The lawsuit comes after Gov. Greg Abbott also said the Council on American-Islamic Relations was a ‘front group’ for Hamas.

A federal district court ruled on Nov. 18 that challengers would likely be able to prove at trial that the state map was racially discriminatory.

A federal judge in Washington ruled that the federal government likely violated the law in adopting the information-release policy.

The judge held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Judge Jerry E. Smith said the ruling comes so late in the process that it ‘turns the Texas electoral and political landscape upside down.’

A federal appeals court previously held that an internet provider could be held liable if it failed to cut off individual infringers.

Defendants sued, saying Habba was illegally appointed.

Three Hawaii residents and a gun rights group are challenging the state law, which they say violates the Second Amendment.

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while the lawsuit plays out.

A lower court judge previously held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

The lawsuit comes after Gov. Greg Abbott also said the Council on American-Islamic Relations was a ‘front group’ for Hamas.

A federal district court ruled on Nov. 18 that challengers would likely be able to prove at trial that the state map was racially discriminatory.

A federal judge in Washington ruled that the federal government likely violated the law in adopting the information-release policy.

The judge held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Judge Jerry E. Smith said the ruling comes so late in the process that it ‘turns the Texas electoral and political landscape upside down.’