321 articles in the Crime & Courts category.
By Andrew Rice
The case, Watson v. Republican National Committee, centers around a Mississippi law that allows mail-in ballots to be counted up to five days after an election as long as they are postmarked by Election Day. The Mississippi law was enacted in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Tommy Flynn
Proposition 50, approved by 64.1% of voters on November 4, 2025, amends the state constitution to empower the Democratic supermajority legislature to redraw California's 52 congressional districts, bypassing the independent Citizens Redistricting Commission used after the 2020 Census.
By Tommy Flynn
The inquiry, described by Trump allies as a "grand conspiracy" spanning three presidential elections, examines whether Obama-era officials and Democratic operatives coordinated to fabricate ties between Trump and Russia, influencing the 2016 race, impeachments, and 2020 election.
By Tommy Flynn
The decision, the first permanent block of a Trump military deployment in a U.S. city, sets the stage for an inevitable appeal to the Ninth Circuit and potentially the Supreme Court.
By Tommy Flynn
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguably the most Liberal of the SCOTUS Judges, approved the stay in response to the administration's urgent application
By Tommy Flynn
In a unanimous decision by a three-judge panel, the court held that U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein "bypassed what we consider to be important issues bearing on the ultimate issue of good cause" when rejecting the transfer request in July 2024.
By Tommy Flynn
The statement followed rulings by two federal judges ordering the Trump administration to continue SNAP payments for 42 million recipients using a $5.25 billion contingency fund.
By RWTNews Staff
Issued shortly after President Trump's inauguration, EO 14248 aimed to safeguard election integrity following concerns from the 2020 and 2024 cycles, including allegations of non-citizen voting.
By Andrew Rice
In an announcement earlier this week, the USDA said the ongoing government shutdown made it so "the well has run dry" to fund SNAP.
By Tommy Flynn
The broader order, issued by U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut, remains in effect until November 2, 2025, prohibiting any state's Guard units from entering the city.
By RWTNews Staff
Prosecutors allege Comey used Fitzgerald to improperly disclose classified information, based on a 2019 Justice Department Inspector General report.
By RWTNews Staff
The absence of help from local police has left federal personnel to manage the crowds alone, exacerbating the challenges in maintaining order and protecting facilities.