A democratic law on transgender rights would begin by trusting the person—recognising self-identification without ...

Since the move to standardized small-size notes, introduced in the late 1920s, U.S. paper currency has typically carried the ...

By Matt Sharp and Sharon Supp During the last few years, the U.S. Supreme Court has made at least one thing clear: Colorado is consistently overreaching to apply its laws in unconstitutional ways.

Civil Rights and Wrongs is a recurring series by Daniel Harawa covering criminal justice and civil rights cases before the ...

Last week saw a significant reversal in the legal battle between the governor and the Arkansas Board of Corrections, after a ...

The 2026 race for Oklahoma Governor is underway, and four Republican candidates discussed some of the topics of interest for the state. Monday's forum featured: Attorney General Gentner Drummond, ...

Debate over incorporating the July Charter into the Constitution has exposed deep legal and political fault lines, with questions centring on procedure, presidential authority, and the limits of const ...

Critics say the decision to dismiss the Leandro school funding lawsuit is a betrayal of the public school students of North ...

Republican lawmakers had argued that only the General Assembly and not the courts could order the state to spend money.

The lawsuits detail millions in taxpayer funds intended to sway Hyundai to come to Louisiana, which plaintiffs say were not ...

At issue is President Trump's challenge to a constitutional provision that has long been interpreted to guarantee American ...