The Lawsuit Over Regulation B, and Why Fair Lending Rules Matter
A new suit targets three changes to the federal rule that bans credit discrimination — here is what the rule does and what each change would erase.
Rights
Rights follows constitutional questions through the courts: voting access, privacy, free speech, due process, equal protection and religious liberty. Coverage quotes holdings, identifies any circuit split, and explains what a ruling permits or forbids from its effective date. For attorneys, advocates, students and citizens tracking legal change.
Constitutional litigation followed through the courts: voting access, privacy, speech, due process and equal protection, with holdings quoted accurately.
Felon Voting Rights by State: Who Can Vote After a Conviction
Restoration is not one national rule. It is fifty different ones, and the paperwork decides who actually gets a ballot.
Rights and Responsibilities of Citizens: Rights and Responsibilities of US Citizens Explained
Civic duties are what the law asks of you; constitutional guarantees are what the law owes you — and the two are not the same thing.
What the 2024 Section 702 Renewal Actually Changed About US Surveillance
The RISAA extended the warrantless program for two years — and quietly narrowed the FBI's rules while widening who can be searched.
Miller, Montgomery, Jones: How the Supreme Court Rewrote Juvenile Life Sentences
Mandatory life without parole for minors has been unconstitutional since 2012, retroactive since 2016, and discretionary since 2021 — three cases that drew today's sentencing map.
What the ADA's Web Accessibility Rule Actually Requires, and Why the Deadline Moved
A 2024 rule set a firm technical standard for state and local government websites; a 2026 extension pushed compliance back a year without changing what the standard demands.