The Supreme Court did not address whether the Biden administration erred in its revocation of a Trump-era immigration rule but nonetheless dismissed an aspiring conservative lawsuit.
Giuliani is claiming that a partial dismissal of Smartmatic’s defamation lawsuit means the company owes him money.
The parents claim that a first-grade teacher educated students on gender dysphoria and other transgender-related issues without detailing the course in the class curriculum or giving families the chance to opt out.
The lawsuit asserts that Texas continues to direct state agencies to investigate the parents and families of transgender children.
Sater claims that the campaign against himself and Trump was coordinated by Kenes Rakishev and Karim Massimov, who was arrested for treason by the Kazakh authorities in January.
The Department of Justice is also investigating allegations that pro-Trump electors in Wisconsin and several other states conspired to cast electoral ballots for Trump in states that Biden won.
The non-profit State Bar Foundation alleges that Paxton misused his office to support lawsuits propagating election conspiracy theories.
The computer repairman claims that he suffered serious reputational damage after Democratic legislators and media outlets erroneously alleged that the Hunter Biden laptop leak was part of a Russian disinformation plot when, in fact, Hunter Biden later admitted that laptop was his.
The Trump-appointed judge said that the Department of Justice’s move to dismiss was, at best, “unpersuasive.”
An attorney for several migrants said her clients were kept in custody after they posted bond–and even after prosecutors dropped charges against them.