The new “public charge” rule could affect more than 20 million immigrants.
Law & Justice
Posted inLaw and Justice
Beto or Not, Here Democrats Come in Texas
Talk has increased that Beto O’Rourke should end his presidential campaign to take on John Cornyn in a Senate race. Even if he doesn’t, Democrats have a shot to make gains in the Lone Star State.
Posted inLaw and Justice
White Nationalist Does Massacre. Now the Gaslighting Begins.
The president of the United States stokes the right-wing disinformation machine.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Inevitability of Impeachment
Mueller’s lackluster performance actually increased Democratic support for a full investigation of Trump.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Facebook Settlement Amounts to Bribery of a Federal Agency
The FTC admitted taking a higher settlement figure from Facebook in exchange for declining to depose Mark Zuckerberg.
Posted inLaw and Justice
The Real Reason for Impeachment
Impeachment may be politically risky—but still it’s the right thing to do.
Posted inLaw and Justice
AT&T Hires Verizon (Excuse Me?)
Why has one telecom giant hooked up with its chief rival—and what does it portend for their more than 200 million subscribers?
Posted inLaw and Justice
Mueller, Impeachment, the Media, and the Democrats
Contrary to the media narrative, Mueller’s testimony may have moved the House closer to impeachment.
Posted inLaw and Justice
A Court Ruling Isn’t Enough to Save Asylum
The Trump administration’s latest rule sought to bar virtually all asylum seekers from filing in the U.S.—and a federal judge in California just blocked it.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Eugene Scalia Once Represented a Big Bank in a Sexual Harassment Case. It Got Ugly.
In a 2015 deposition, the Labor Secretary nominee highlighted a victim’s sexual history and intimated that she schemed to win a payday.