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Digital Originals June 1, 2024

Brentwood blight: How a Supreme Court case allowed governments to seize property on behalf of developers

Business owners and attorneys say local governments across the country are using vague and often subjective blight designations to justify seizing private property.

OPINION May 17, 2024

I was thrown out of California public library for discussing if it’s fair for men to compete in women’s sports

Library officials shut down the forum after only a few minutes, claiming that referring to male athletes in women’s sports as "men" violated library policy.

LIFESTYLE May 17, 2024

On this day in history, May 17, 1954, Supreme Court trounces segregation in landmark Brown v. Board case

The U.S Supreme Court declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional in the landmark Brown v. Board of Education case on this day in history, May 17, 1954.

Second Amendment May 16, 2024

NRA and conservative legal group sue Democrat governor over 7-day waiting period to buy guns

The Mountain States Legal Foundation and the National Rifle Association have filed a lawsuit challenging New Mexico's seven-day waiting period to purchase a firearm.

LIFESTYLE May 9, 2024

Short questions with Dana Perino for Kerri Kupec Urbahn

Kerri Kupec Urbahn, 91±¬ÁÏ legal editor, reveals to Dana Perino the best advice to share and receive — and the two amendments to the Constitution she especially appreciates today.

OPINION April 30, 2024

For Love of Country: Why it's time to leave the Democratic Party behind

I left the Democratic Party and became an Independent. For the sake of our country, peace, freedom and our hope for a prosperous future, I urge you to do the same.

Supreme Court April 28, 2024

Retired SCOTUS Justice Breyer weighs in on mounting calls Sotomayor should retire: 'Spring chicken'

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer told "91±¬ÁÏ Sunday's" Shannon Bream that Justice Sotomayor is a "spring chicken" amid calls for her to resign.

Supreme Court April 22, 2024

SCOTUS to take up challenge to Biden admin's ghost gun rule that group deems ‘abusive’

The Supreme Court announced Monday that it will hear a challenge to the Biden administration's regulation on so-called "ghost guns" this fall.

OPINION April 22, 2024

Supreme Court can fix the homeless crisis that the government caused

The Supreme Court is looking at how cities can handle the homeless crisis. But, it's important to know government caused it with a mix of zoning regulations and limits on new houses.

Donald Trump April 19, 2024

‘Overtly political’ Trump trial risks eroding Americans’ faith in judicial system, experts say

Legal experts examine how Trump's hush money case – which some experts consider to be legally weak and politically motivated – could erode trust in America’s justice system.

POLITICS April 18, 2024

‘Constitutional authority’ of Senate Dems quashing Mayorkas impeachment trial questioned by experts

Constitutional scholars are questioning whether the Senate was within its authority to deem the House's articles of impeachment unconstitutional and forego a trial for President Biden's border chief.