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The congressional staffer who allegedly taped himself having sex in the room may have violated policy but committed no crime, according to Capitol Police.
It’s another setback for the Trump administration’s attempt to undo the fabric of America.
The trans woman's family wants to know why she died alone on Rikers Island.
The documentary series deals with the Fourteenth Amendment's impact on voting rights, desegregation, marriage equality, and more.
The decision came after Spacey's accuser refused to provide testimony needed for the case to proceed.
The South Carolina senator's obsequiousness to the president and his family knows no bounds.
A policeman wants to hold Mckesson liable for the officer's injury at a protest.
A federal judge in D.C. ruled that military members challenging the ban were likely to succeed.
A few big points that Justice Kennedy made in his opinion on the Windsor case on Wednesday.
The suit includes Rapp's accusation that Spacey sexually assaulted him when Rapp was 14, plus similar charges from an anonymous man.
Judge Ana Reyes accused Department of Justice attorneys of being unprepared.
A federal appeals court has overturned a Texas statute outlawing sex toy sales, essentially leaving Alabama as the only state with such a ban. The fifth U.S. circuit court of appeals ruled that the Texas law making it illegal to sell or promote obscene devices, punishable by up to two years in jail, violated the Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment on the right to privacy. Companies that own Dreamer's and Le Rouge Boutique, which sell the devices in its Austin stores, and the retail distributor Adam & Eve, sued in Austin federal court in 2004 over the constitutionality of the law. They appealed after a federal judge dismissed the suit and said the constitution did not protect their right to publicly promote such devices.
