Upcoming at the Supreme Court
April 28, 2025The Federalist looks ahead to some of the biggest cases on the U.S. Supreme Court's docket this summer.
The World Economic Forum ("WEF") announced that it will begin investigating allegations that its founder, Klaus Schwab, has engaged in financial misconduct.
The Trump administration's "America First" doctrine has led to new "principles" for U.S. global development policy, many of which do not align with "internationally agreed objectives."
With the digging done by the Department of Government Efficiency, many "Non-Governmental" Organizations ("NGOs") have been revealed to be the opposite.
James B. Meigs, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, calls on President Trump to use his executive power to undo the Biden administration's environmental justice programs.
On Wednesday, President Trump signed multiple executive orders aimed at eliminating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) in education.
In some of the first penalties issued under the European Union's 2024 Digital Markets Act, tech giants Apple and Meta both face large fines for breaching digital rules.
In a unanimous decision made on Wednesday, the U.K. Supreme Court has ruled that the "concept of sex is binary," and that, therefore, the legal definition of a women, particularly as it pertains to the Equlity Act 2010, must be based on biological sex.
David Frost, Conservative Party member of the House of Lords, offers his thoughts on how national conservatives can succeed in Europe.
In an effort to remain competitive in American and Chinese markets, the European Commission plans to makes significant cuts to the the General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR").
The results of a new study of the Ohio school choice program continues to confirm the success and overall benefits of school choice programs in the United States.
The American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) is using America's 250th birthday as an opporunity to advance a "critical" interpretation of America's past.
John O. McGinnis, Constituional Law Professor at Northwestern University, draws parallels between Hayek's theories and the current debate around federal funding at universities.
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