Case Summary Beachfront property along California’s gorgeous Pacific coast must be among the most coveted acreage in the world. But Hollywood stars, tech moguls, and golf course developers aren’t alone…
Those who wrote the law believed good intentions gave them a pass on thinking these matters through more carefully — a misjudgment that laid the predicate for the legal challenge we bring today.
The State of Colorado is trying to force a Christian web designer to create a website that celebrates same-sex marriage, even thought that message violates her religious convictions.
Denver educator Celeste Archer is a luminary in the Colorado education community. She is the Executive Director of the University of Colorado Denver’s National History Day in Colorado program. But in a Kafkaesque turn of events, school officials summarily barred Archer from campus based on an anonymous allegation that she had tested positive for COVID-19, had COVID-19 symptoms, or had been exposed to them. The exclusion order was issued without advance notice, without an investigation, without a hearing, and without Archer having an opportunity to rebut the claim.
Can the Biden Administration be trusted to defend the signature achievement of the previous administration’s Secretary of Education, Betsy DeVos? It doesn’t take a crystal ball to see that is doubtful.
Our tolerance for differences, whether racial, ethnic, attitudinal, or religious, is what makes American society so unique. But now that tolerance is being undermined from above. President Biden and his shadowy administrative state are trying to forcefully impose their radical new definition of “sex discrimination” on unwilling housing providers, including religious colleges.
Case Summary Contrary to the natural rights of the People, as protected by the Second Amendment, ordinary citizens of New York are unable to carry firearms for self-defense outside the…
Case Summary As part of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 signed by President Biden, Congress created a farm loan forgiveness program for non-white farmers. Under the program the…
Hawaii’s open carry permitting scheme is so restrictive that it constitutes a de facto ban.
Since 2018, with limited exception, New Jersey has banned the possession of firearm magazines able to hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. But these magazines are protected by the Second Amendment and are commonly owned, often as a standard part of guns kept by law-abiding Americans. New Jersey’s ban on these magazines violates the People’s natural right to keep and bear arms, as protected by the Second Amendment. Accordingly, the Center to Keep and Bear Arms filed an amicus curiae brief with the U.S. Supreme Court arguing against New Jersey’s unconstitutional ban.