The Litigator
News Brief: Second Amendment Protected Rights Gone in a New York Minute
In New York City, officials passed a law that makes it illegal for a licensed handgun owner to simply transport his firearm outside city limits.
The Litigator
The Litigator
Victory! Supreme Court Upholds the Constitutionality of Cross-Shaped War Memorials
What kind of country would this be if it were illegal to display a cross-shaped memorial to fallen war heroes on public land? Thankfully, we will not have to find out.
The Litigator
MSLF Files Appeal on Behalf of Boulder, Colorado Firearms Owners
Boulder city council members voted unanimously to ban some of the most commonly owned firearms and magazines in the United States. Council members also raised the age of legal gun ownership in the city from 18 to 21.
The Litigator
Utah Counties Back Trump’s Decision to Reduce Size of Clinton and Obama’s National Monuments
When President Clinton created the 1.9 million-acre Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in 1996, residents were told that the resulting tourism boom would more than make up for the loss of ranching, mining, logging, and other economic activities. However, the tourists never came and local economies never recovered.
The Litigator
Atheists Want to Tear Down WWII Memorial
The Constitution protects the rights of communities to govern themselves, and to honor their fallen heroes. Communities should not have to fear the threats of radical outsiders who try to impose their pet ideologies.
The Litigator
Fight Escalates Over Race-Based Hiring Program at the FAA
The job of an air traffic controller is among the most challenging and important jobs in the nation. It requires intelligence, skill, and aptitude. The critical decisions made by air traffic controllers directly impact the safety of millions of air travelers. People who do this vital job hold people’s lives in their hands.
The Litigator
‘Horsefeathers!’ Said the Judge
Early Victory for Property Rights–Long Battle Looms
The Litigator
Major Property Rights Victory at Supreme Court
Michigan family wins 25-year battle with the government.
The Litigator
Hunting Guide’s Killing Raises Stakes in Grizzly Case
U.S. District Court Judge Dana Christensen issued a decision in late September invalidating the delisting of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem grizzly bear and returning the bear to the endangered species list—contrary to the recommendation of 20 years of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service research, and the pleas of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Mountain States Legal Foundation’s clients.