The U.S. Constitution, featuring profiles on Founding Fathers, a comprehensive collection of amendments, and a wealth of historical documents.
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On April 23, 2025, former President Donald Trump posted a lengthy statement on Truth Social criticizing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s declaration that Ukraine “will not legally recognize the occupation of Crimea.” Trump accused Zelenskyy of “boasting” and claimed such language…
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Tornado Victims Denied Federal Aid: A Constitutional Examination
In March 2025, a series of devastating tornadoes swept through Arkansas, resulting in significant loss of life and property. Despite the severity of the damage, the federal government denied the state’s request for disaster aid, prompting a constitutional debate over…
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When States and the Federal Government Clash: California’s Shift on ICE Compliance
In a significant policy reversal, California Governor Gavin Newsom’s office announced that the state will honor an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainer request for an undocumented immigrant previously slated for early release. This decision follows public outcry after revelations…
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What to Expect as the U.S. Considers Slashing China Tariffs
In a significant shift, the White House is contemplating reducing tariffs on Chinese imports, aiming to ease the ongoing trade tensions between the two economic superpowers. This move comes after months of escalating tariffs that have impacted global markets and…
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Can the Supreme Court Decide What Books Your Kid Reads?
The Constitutional Clash Over LGBTQ+ Themes in Schools Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, didn’t mince words: the Supreme Court’s upcoming ruling on LGBTQ+ books in public schools has her “deeply concerned.” But behind the headlines and…
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“That Ends Now”: What Happens When a President Ignores a Federal Judge?
The courtroom was silent — until Judge Paula Xinis made her ruling crystal clear. The U.S. government, she said, had unlawfully deported a man in defiance of the Constitution, and now it had to make it right. Her words weren’t…
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Musk’s DOGE Departure: A Strategic Retreat or Political Fallout?
Elon Musk has announced plans to significantly reduce his involvement with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a Trump administration initiative aimed at cutting federal spending. Starting in May, Musk intends to limit his participation to one or two days…
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Pentagon in Crisis? White House Seeks to Replace Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
The White House has reportedly begun the process of replacing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, following a series of controversies that have raised concerns about his leadership and judgment. While official statements deny any plans for his removal, multiple sources indicate…
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Federal Student Loan Collections Resume: What Happens When Forgiveness Ends but the Debt Remains?
What does it mean when the federal government turns the collections machine back on? For the first time since March 2020, the U.S. Department of Education will resume collecting on defaulted federal student loans. The move ends a pandemic-era pause…
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A Judge, a Gang Member, and a Quiet Resignation: What the New Mexico Scandal Says About Accountability
What happens when a sitting judge is connected—however loosely—to one of the world’s fastest-growing criminal syndicates? In Las Cruces, New Mexico, that question just stopped being theoretical. A local magistrate judge, Jose “Joel” Cano, abruptly resigned in March after a…