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We are one month away from the beginning of oral arguments in a high-profile case: TikTok versus the United States.

In one month, the oral arguments in TikTok versus the United States are set to begin. The social media company argues that a U.S. law is unconstitutional. The law bans the app from operating in the U.S. unless it severs ties with its Chinese parent company, ByteDance. The U.S. government cites national security concerns as…

Amid heightened security, a judge ruled that pro-Palestinian groups will not be able to get any closer to the Democratic National Convention.

A federal judge in Chicago rejected a request by pro-Palestinian groups for more space to protest outside the Democratic National Convention (DNC) on Monday, Aug. 12. The groups had claimed that the restrictive space designated for protests outside the DNC violated their First Amendment rights. The DNC announced it would have limited protest zones within…

Current and Former executives for Smartmatic, the voter technology company suing Fox News and other media outlets for defamation during the 2020 election, have been indicted on bribery charges by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The U.S. Department of Justice announced on Friday, Aug. 9, the indictment of three current and former executives of Smartmatic, the voting technology company suing right-wing media outlets over 2020 election coverage. Prosecutors said executives used a slush fund to bribe the former top election official in the Philippines, Andy Bautista, in exchange for “obtaining…

Democrats introduced a bill to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act, hoping it to block an executive order mirroring Trump's Muslim ban.

Congressional Democrats reintroduced a bill that would block future executive orders that mirror what was known as former President Donald Trump’s Muslim ban. The lawmaker’s bill would amend the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) to further regulate when and how presidents can restrict the entry of certain individuals into the United States.   “A hateful stain…

A federal judge ruled Harvard must face a lawsuit from Jewish students alleging the university failed to protect them from antisemitism.

A federal judge told Harvard University it will have to face a lawsuit over claims it did not protect Jewish students against antisemitism. On Tuesday, Aug. 6, U.S. District Court Judge Richard Stearns denied Harvard’s motion to dismiss the suit from six Jewish Harvard students. In the lawsuit, the students said the school was indifferent…

A U.S. Court of Appeals ruled the NIH violated activists' First Amendment rights by deleting anti-animal testing comments on its social media.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) violated activists’ First Amendment rights when it deleted comments on the NIH Facebook and Instagram pages, according to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Animal rights activists had been posting comments to the NIH’s social media posts to advocate against animal testing. The agency’s moderation policy prohibited “off-topic posts” and…

Harvard University must face a lawsuit after a U.S. judge ruled that Jewish students alleged antisemitism on campus.

Harvard University must face a lawsuit after a U.S. judge ruled that Jewish students alleged antisemitism on campus. U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns stated that claims of Harvard’s inadequate response to incidents are serious and noted doubts about First Amendment protections.The lawsuit accuses Harvard of selective enforcement of anti-discrimination policies and indifference towards Jewish students’…

Louisiana's AG is requesting a federal court dismiss the lawsuit against a new law mandating the 10 Commandments be in classrooms.

Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, R, is asking a federal court to dismiss a recent lawsuit against the new law requiring the 10 Commandments to be openly displayed in public school classrooms by Jan. 1. The lawsuit was filed by parents who contend that the law violates First Amendment rights about the establishment of religion.…

The U.S. federal government is colluding with social media companies to censor political speech and infringe on Americans’ rights.

Americans’ average overall trust in U.S. government has declined sharply since 1964, and rebounded only slightly during the Biden administration. This prolonged slump corresponds with an era of increasing polarization and partisanship in U.S. national politics. In recent years, social media has helped bring people together remotely, but it has also widened political fault lines…

American Rounds announced it's expanding its gun ammunition vending machines to the western United States.

The company behind ammunition vending machines reportedly announced its intention to expand its footprint across the United States on Friday, Aug. 2. The company known as American Rounds said that it plans to expand to the western part of the United States into states, including California. The western expansion is reportedly already underway with the…

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