Popular parody website files amicus brief laced with satire to the Supreme Court
Fox News
The Onion, a popular parody news website, filed an amicus brief to the Supreme Court arguing in favor of an Ohio man who was arrested for creating a parody Facebook page.
The case at issue, Anthony Novak v. City of Parma, Ohio, centers around an Ohio man who was arrested after running a parody Facebook page that made fun of his city's police department. Novak, the petitioner behind the case, was briefly jailed by police and faced criminal charges for the page, though he was acquitted of the charges in court. Michael Lee is a writer at Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @UAMichaelLee
The Supreme Court has not yet decided if it will take up the case.
Three North Carolina adults have been arrested and charged in connection with a fatal August ATV crash that left two Rosman High School students dead.
Sen. Bill Cassidy said he would vote to support President Donald Trump's nominee Kash Patel as FBI director after multiple people vouched for him.
Customer pushback and the new Trump executive order have encouraged many top companies to halt DEI initiatives. Fortunately, there are more-sophisticated ways to run an operation.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says President Trump lives in a "disinformation space" regarding Russian President Vladimir Putin and peace talks.
Turley praised VP Vance's Munich Security Conference address, criticizing European free speech laws: 'You can't claim to be defending democracy when you eviscerate the very right that defines us'.
The Trump DOJ is arguing the lower courts are attempting to "seize executive power" in its challenge over its firing of former Head of the Special Counsel Office Hampton Dellinger.
Trump can fix one of the most-broken aspects of the Biden administration -- its antitrust efforts. Activist staffers like former FTC Chair Lina Khan have undermined business.
A New York sanctuary law is protecting known criminals from federal agents in a controversial move that prompted a Justice Department lawsuit against state leaders.
Talks over advancing President Donald Trump's agenda have hit divisions over how much to cut in government spending.
Lori Chavez-DeRemer will go before the Senate HELP committee on Wednesday for a confirmation hearing. Sen. Rand Paul, who has already said he will vote "no," is on the committee.
Almost everyone agrees Washington bureaucracy needs to be cut down to size. But are Elon Musk's drastic DOGE cuts the right way to go about things?
President Donald Trump and DOGE head Elon Musk discussed a range of topics during an exclusive interview on 'Hannity,' including Trump's first 100 days in office.
CNN's Boris Sanchez looked surprised after former Social Security Administration commissioner Martin O'Malley laughed at the idea of fraud allegations.