A Chicago homeowner, Leo Feler, has sued the US government and CBP officers, alleging they entered his property without a warrant, caused extensive damage, and used tear gas during an immigration enforcement operation in October 2025.
The U.S. Justice Department is prosecuting Samuel Tunick for allegedly using a 'duress' password to wipe his phone during a border search, a first-known case of its kind in the U.S.
The Uttarakhand High Court strongly criticized police for detaining Prabhat Dhyani, president of Uttarakhand Parivartan Party, at Rishikesh railway station while he was traveling to Delhi for a protest, questioning the legal basis and police's role in protecting constitutional rights versus government image.
The New York Times filed a motion to quash Justice Department subpoenas targeting journalists who reported on security concerns with the new Air Force One. This action escalates a court battle over press freedom and the government's ability to compel reporters to reveal confidential sources in a leak investigation.
The Supreme Court will review whether states can use six-person juries in criminal cases, a practice challenged by Hamed Kian, a Florida man convicted with a smaller jury. The case questions the constitutional interpretation of jury size.
The article discusses how Italy's 1946 vote for the Constituent Assembly marked a shift to a democratic state, introducing new rights like health and education. It highlights Article 32 on health as a fundamental right and collective interest, and Articles 33-34 on inclusive public education, noting the gap between constitutional promises and current realities.
Sneako reacts to Chud the Builder's (Dalton Eatherly) arrest in Tennessee, linking it to free speech debates and comparing the backlash to Charlie Kirk's case, emphasizing the erosion of constitutional rights despite disagreeing with Kirk's views.
