Significant victories arenât always accompanied by thunderclaps, big headlines, or a Supreme Court opinion that signals a slam-dunk win for a cause or client. Sometimes victories take subtler forms, resulting…
Many would think that my family would just throw in the towel and fade away, when confronting the insurmountable force a federal agency can wield. Instead, we fought on.
A 40-year-old backcountry guide, Charles âCarlâ Mock, went fishing on April 15 but never made it back home.
Environmental activistsâ latest scheme puts property owners and the public at risk… and puts bears in harmâs way.
MSLF attorneys discuss Bidenâs first 100 days in office. It’s a look at his dangerously staffed cabinet, the radical left agenda, and his overwhelming attacks on American liberties and the West.
There seems to be a lot of lingering bitterness on the Left about Amy Coney Barrettâs confirmation as the newest Supreme Court Justice â a choice Mountain States Legal Foundation cheered due to her impeccable credentials and strict adherence to the U.S. Constitution. The Leftâs animosity is manifesting itself in some laughably irrational and petty ways, reflecting the difficulty some are having in getting over the outrage addiction they developed during the Trump years.
“Devil’s Advocate” Host Jon Caldara sits down with MSLF Associate General Counsel Will Trachman, former Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Office for Civil Rights for the U.S. Department of Education, to discuss Title IX and how it has changed over the years in regards to due process in sexual harassment cases.
Bidenâs proposed âred flag lawâ guidance that has reignited a conversation about statesâ powers and what they can do to resist the federal government’s anti-gun actions.
Firmly establishing the standard by which Second Amendment challenges are decided will affect every Second Amendment case in the nation.
MSLF Senior Attorney Tyler Martinez made the following comment today in response to oral arguments in Americans for Prosperity v. California which seemed to reflect a good deal of skepticism among the justices about California’s longstanding desire to obliterate donor privacy protections, which were once spearheaded by Vice President Kamala Harris