The Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to hear an appeal from John Nassif, a Florida man convicted for his involvement in the January 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol.
Nassif challenged the constitutionality of a law that bans “parading, picketing, and demonstrating” inside the Capitol, arguing it violates the First Amendment’s protections of free speech and assembly. The charge is one of the most frequently applied to defendants from the January 6 attack.
Hours after President Donald Trump told Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer to “go to hell” in a fiery social media post Saturday, the Senate adjourned for summer…
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth lashed out at the media and “disgruntled former employees” on Monday as the media doubled down on the Signal controversy.Hegseth stood firm in…
At least one person has died after a plane crash at Marana Regional Airport, Arizona. Marana Police and emergency services are at the scene. The FAA and…
As California Governor Gavin Newsom’s national profile continues to rise, political observers are taking a closer look at potential vulnerabilities that could surface in a future presidential…
House Passes Landmark Deepfake Ban in 409–2 Vote In a rare show of bipartisan unity, the U.S. House voted 409–2 to pass the Take It Down Act, a…
Supreme Court Gives Trump Admin Major Immigration Win President Donald Trump scored a massive victory at the Supreme Court, even getting traditionally liberal justices in his favor….