JONATHAN TURLEY: Trump's victory puts an end to Democrat attacks on one branch of government
Fox News
Trump's election may prove the key moment in ending one of the most threatening periods of the Supreme Court's existence. With the Senate loss by Democrats things will subside.
Jonathan Turley is a Fox News Media contributor and the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University. He is the author of "The Indispensable Right: Free Speech in an Age of Rage" (Simon & Schuster, June 18, 2024).
The election means that court-packing schemes are now effectively scuttled despite the support of Democratic senators like Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Sheldon Whitehouse, D., R.I. Given Vice President Kamala Harris's reported support, the Supreme Court dodged one of the greatest threats to its integrity in its history.
Israel's Knesset passed a law to deport relatives of terrorists, including Israeli citizens, with a 61-41 vote early Thursday. It will likely be challenged in court.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at Washington Dulles International Airport have arrested a Virginia murder suspect who allegedly was trying to flee the country.
Idaho student murder suspect Bryan Kohberger returns to court Thursday, and his defense hopes to have the death penalty taken off the table before he goes to trial.
The biggest winner of Tuesday’s contests is the American people, who continue to suffer from the Biden-Harris administration’s reckless economic policies.
Stuart McMillan, 71, is accused of grabbing two women by the throat at a Florida polling location after an argument over which political candidate they chose to vote for.
Scientific American editor-in-chief Laura Helmuth attacked her generation as "full of f--ing fascists" on her Bluesky account for supporting former President Trump.
Savon Tyler, 35, is charged with first-degree premeditated murder in connection with the shooting death of 34-year-old Lauren Martin, which police said was captured on a social media livestream video.
Forgive the pollsters and the pundits for making a blowout seem close. Be happy that the better prepared candidate won.
Indiana-based journalist Aine Cain, who has been covering the 2017 Delphi murders for years, said suspect Richard Allen's various confessions were not what she "expected."
Kamala Harris' second presidential bid mirrors her 2020 primary campaign, which fizzled out in December 2019 due to lack of focus on key voter issues, despite early promise, experts say.
Usha Vance, the daughter of Indian immigrants, is set to be the first Indian American second lady in the White House after Trump and Vance won the presidential election.