Posts published in “US News”

Mexico's ruling Morena party is set to control the Supreme Court, nearing a grip on all government branches.

The Supreme Court will hear an appeal from GEO Group over a lawsuit alleging detainees were forced to work for $1/day.

The Supreme Court faces a crucial test: will it uphold checks on presidential power amid Trump's tariff controversies? Lower courts have resisted abuses, but can they withstand the high court's partisan tilt? Upcoming decisions could reshape the presidency's power and influence the role of independent agencies.

On Jan. 7, 2025, the Eaton Fire devastated Altadena, claiming 18 lives and 9,000 structures. Amidst the loss, stories of resilience and recovery emerged.

President Trump's attempt to impose sweeping tariffs was blocked by a federal court, challenging his trade policies.

A recent Eighth Circuit Court ruling halts voter-initiated Voting Rights Act lawsuits in seven states, undermining protections against racial discrimination for Native communities.

The Senate's historic Voting Rights Act faces challenges as recent Supreme Court cases weaken its enforcement. States enact laws restricting voter access, disproportionately affecting nonwhite voters. New research highlights that rejected ballot requests lead to decreased voter participation in subsequent elections, revealing the long-term impact of voter suppression. With barriers like Texas' S.B. 1 law, even routine voters are deterred. Calls for national legislation, such as the Freedom to Vote Act, emphasize the need to protect voting rights. The resilience of voters remains crucial to counter these suppressive measures.

New research reveals Senate Bill 1 in Texas led to lasting voter suppression, especially for nonwhite voters, by rejecting mail ballot applications, reducing turnout even in future elections.