Supreme Court: President Has ‘Absolute Immunity’ When Performing Some Duties, University Study: ‘Vast DEI Bureaucracy’ Negatively Impacting U.S. Armed Forces

The president of the United States has "absolute immunity" when acting in his core constitutional duties, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a landmark decision Monday. Hawaii entered into a settlement in a first-of-its-kind lawsuit that requires the state to implement climate change initiatives by court order, setting forth a potential template for lawsuits in other states. The U.S. Supreme Court last week pared back the federal government's regulatory power in a decision that made it clear that judges had the authority to interpret federal statutes when there was a question. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion efforts in the United States military are ineffective, a new Arizona State University study suggests. And more...

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Full stories:

Supreme Court: President has 'absolute immunity' when performing some duties

Can Hawaii afford climate change lawsuit settlement?

Chevron: Supreme Court limits federal regulatory power

University study: 'Vast DEI bureaucracy' negatively impacting U.S. Armed Forces

Families sue governor of Tennessee and school district over 'mass violence' policy