Rule of law News & Breaking Stories

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre reflects on working for President Biden, contrasting it with past experiences with doomed candidates.

Supreme Court limits executive agency power and rules in favor of Jan. 6 defendant, impacting future prosecutions. DOJ responds.

Protests in Nairobi against a proposed tax increase turned violent, leading to at least five deaths and dozens injured. President urged calm.

Louisiana mandates Ten Commandments in public schools, sparking controversy. GOP-led Legislature pushes conservative agenda under new governor. Legal battles expected.

Louisiana governor signs bill requiring Ten Commandments in schools, ACLU plans to challenge in court for violating church-state separation.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico shot in assassination attempt, critical condition. International leaders express shock and condemnation. Political violence rare in Slovakia.

Manav Rachna University honors Justice RC Lahoti with prestigious lecture series. Former President Ram Nath Kovind praises legacy. Inspiring law students.

Apple agrees to allow Epic Games to develop a European app store for iPhones after dispute, complying with new tech law.

Sweden officially joins NATO after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. US and UK leaders welcome the move, strengthening the alliance against threats.

"Super Tuesday" primary elections show Trump and Biden leading, with Nikki Haley's surprise performance. The stage is set for a rematch.

House of Representatives narrowly votes to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, first cabinet member to face impeachment in 150 years.

Republican Rep. Nancy Mace scolded Hunter Biden, leading to a heated exchange with Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett about white privilege.

New Polish PM Donald Tusk promises major change after 8 years of nationalist government, pledging to improve relations with the EU.

Washington DC policymakers mock human rights, democracy, and the rule of law. The U.S. is using Pakistan for its own interests.

Former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly confirms reports that Donald Trump denigrated military members, veterans, and their families.

Arizona Republican Treasurer Kimberly Yee has been appointed as acting governor after a feud with Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs over filling executive branch positions.

Protests are planned outside Indian consulates in Canada after the murder of a Sikh leader in the country. Sikhs for Justice, an organization known for organizing referendum votes on Khalistan, is seeking the expulsion of the Indian High Commissioner to Canada and urging the Canadian government to label India a state sponsor of terror. The Indian government has strongly denied any involvement in the murder and has called on the Canadian government to take action against anti-India elements operating from their soil. The murder is currently being investigated by the RCMP.

Hunter Biden indicted on felony gun charges related to a 2018 revolver purchase while addicted to cocaine. Republicans demand further investigation.

Republicans are calling for impeachment against New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham for suspending open and concealed carry rights.

US Department of Education to cancel $39 billion in student loans.

Former South Australian senator Cory Bernardi criticizes Labor minister over Voice to Parliament, calls her "completely out of her depth."

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre violated the Hatch Act by referring to GOP officials and candidates as "mega MAGA Republicans," according to a government watchdog agency. Jean-Pierre will face no consequences for the violation.