High Court Curbs Federal Jurisdiction Over Global Human Rights Abuses
In a 6–3 decision, the justices rule that domestic corporations cannot be sued under the Alien Tort Statute for aiding overseas surveillance and torture.
In a 6–3 decision, the justices rule that domestic corporations cannot be sued under the Alien Tort Statute for aiding overseas surveillance and torture.
The Supreme Court has ruled that individuals cannot be held liable in their personal capacities for violations of statutes enacted under Congress's Spending Clause…
A federal appeals panel has blocked state officials from enforcing policies that restrict school disclosure of student gender identity, ruling in favor of objecting…
The view from Pepperdine’s law school in Malibu runs straight out to the Pacific.
A petition in Grand v. City of University Heights asks whether a citizen must lose before a municipal permit board before a federal court…
June 14, 2026
When a university president blesses what the church forbids, private dissent becomes public policy, and parents are entitled to notice.
The decision protects church governance rules over mandatory child abuse reporting requirements.
Americans across the political spectrum are worried about moral drift. Handing the government a theological mandate is not the remedy the Constitution — or…
The Supreme Court handed down its decision in Louisiana v.