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.
In late December 2025, a 42‑minute video published by independent content creator Nick Shirley ignited a nationwide political and administrative controversy in the United States. The footage, which showed…
Newsom arrived in Davos ready to play prosecutor, casting Trump as a global menace and shaming European leaders for “rolling over.” His profanity-laced rebuke sounded like a…
Rumors of a looming indictment against Barack Obama have ignited a political firestorm, but as of now, no credible public evidence or official confirmation supports claims of…
Courtrooms are designed to be spaces of order, civility, and due process. Every trial is structured around the expectation that decorum will be maintained, that the law…
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Forecast models indicate that this is a high-impact event. As we approach the weekend, snowfall will begin in the morning hours and continue throughout the day. By…