President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Thursday cutting federal subsidies for National Public Radio (NPR) and Public Broadcasting Service (PBS).
Read More Trump Signs EO Slashing Federal Subsidies To NPR And PBS: ‘Two Horrible, Completely Biased Platforms’
The University of Louisville has agreed to pay nearly $1.6 million to settle a lawsuit filed by a former professor after he was fired for criticizing sex change surgeries and hormone therapies for children.
Read More University Of Louisville Forced To Pay $1.6M To Psychiatrist After He Was Fired For Criticizing Transgender Surgeries, Hormones For Minors
A New Hampshire federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from cutting funding to U.S. public schools who maintain diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs.
Read More Judge Partially Blocks Trump’s Effort To Defund Public Schools Supporting DEI Initiatives
An immigration judge ruled on Friday that Columbia University’s anti-Israel protest leader, Mahmoud Khalil, who negotiated on behalf of pro-Palestine encampments, can be deported over his ties to the school’s previous “antisemitic protests and disruptive activities.”
Read More Judge: Columbia University Protest Leader Mahmoud Khalil ‘Can Be Deported’
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must restore the Associated Press’ (AP News) access to the White House after the network was barred for its refusal to acknowledge the Gulf of America name change.
Read More Judge Restores AP News’ WH Access Following Network’s ‘Gulf Of America’ Name Dispute
The justices declined to hear an appeal by Wynn of a decision by Nevada’s top court to dismiss his defamation suit against the AP and one of its journalists.
Read More US Supreme Court turns away casino mogul Wynn’s bid to challenge NY Times v. Sullivan defamation rule