In a 6-3 hammer blow today, the Supreme Court tossed Louisiana’s racially gerrymandered congressional map in Louisiana v. Callais, killing the second majority-Black “opportunity district” drawn predominantly on race under the Voting Rights Act.
In a 6-3 hammer blow today, the Supreme Court tossed Louisiana’s racially gerrymandered congressional map in Louisiana v. Callais, killing the second majority-Black “opportunity district” drawn predominantly on race under the Voting Rights Act.
In a 6-3 hammer blow today, the Supreme Court tossed Louisiana’s racially gerrymandered congressional map in Louisiana v. Callais, killing the second majority-Black “opportunity district” drawn predominantly on race under the Voting Rights Act.
While the left continues to normalize violent rhetoric against Republicans, Zeldin showed exactly how it’s done — refusing to be bullied and exposing the ugly, toxic rage now standard on the Democratic side.
The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a ruling on a Louisiana congressional district, finding that race played too large a role in how the district was drawn.
The decision focuses on how the Voting Rights Act applies to redistricting, emphasizing that while race can be considered, districts must still meet constitutional requirements.
The court’s majority said mapmakers cannot allow race to dominate the process beyond what the law permits. Chief Justice John Roberts described the district as a “snake” stretching more than 200 miles, highlighting concerns about its shape and design.
The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a ruling on a Louisiana congressional district, finding that race played too large a role in how the district was drawn.
The decision focuses on how the Voting Rights Act applies to redistricting, emphasizing that while race can be considered, districts must still meet constitutional requirements.
The court’s majority said mapmakers cannot allow race to dominate the process beyond what the law permits. Chief Justice John Roberts described the district as a “snake” stretching more than 200 miles, highlighting concerns about its shape and design.
The Federal Communications Commission has ordered an early review of broadcast licenses for ABC television stations following a controversial joke by late-night host Jimmy Kimmel that drew calls from the White House for his firing.
The review targets eight ABC stations owned by Disney and comes amid heightened political tensions between the Trump administration and major media organizations.
The FCC says the action is tied to its oversight of broadcaster compliance with public interest requirements, while critics argue the move raises concerns about political pressure and media independence.
ABC’s parent company Disney has not publicly commented on the review.
A federal appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration cannot detain immigrants without the opportunity to seek bond.
The decision limits the Department of Homeland Security’s authority in certain immigration detention cases, requiring that individuals be given a chance to request release while their cases proceed.
The ruling marks a significant legal setback for the administration’s immigration enforcement approach.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is set to face lawmakers for the first time since the Iran conflict began.
He will testify before the House Armed Services Committee on the administration’s 1.5 trillion dollar military budget.
Democrats are expected to press him on the costs of the war and concerns over weapons supply levels.
Lawmakers from both parties are also questioning his firing of top military leaders and other senior officers.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla are headed to New York City as part of a high-profile diplomatic visit marking 250 years since America declared independence from England.
The royal couple will visit the 9/11 Memorial, where they are expected to meet with first responders and victims’ families ahead of the 25th anniversary of the attacks.
Queen Camilla will also stop at the New York Public Library to donate a “Roo” doll as Winnie-the-Pooh turns 100.
The visit will conclude with a charity reception founded by the King.
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing arguments over the Trump administration’s push to end legal protections for migrants fleeing war and natural disaster.
The case centers on whether the Department of Homeland Security can terminate temporary protected status for individuals from Haiti and Syria.
Lower courts have blocked the move, but the administration is appealing the rulings.
A decision could affect up to 1.3 million migrants from 17 countries.
The White House is warning Congress that funding to pay Department of Homeland Security personnel could soon run out.
The Office of Management and Budget says failure to pass new legislation may lead to airport disruptions and national security risks.
The House remains at a standstill as Speaker Mike Johnson and Republican lawmakers clash over funding issues.
Officials say temporary measures used to pay TSA and other workers will be exhausted by May.
In this episode, host Carl Jackson discusses the recent assassination attempt on President Trump's life and the media's role in it. He shares his thoughts on Jimmy Kimmel's joke about Melania Trump and how it sparked a heated debate. Carl also talks about the left's use of violent rhetoric and how it's affecting the country. He plays clips from various media personalities, including Nora O'Donnell and Jamie Raskin, and shares his opinions on their comments. The conversation touches on the importance of free speech, the role of the media, and the need for accountability in politics.
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