Articles reporting on all three branches of the federal government.
In his push to overhaul the nation’s criminal justice system, President Obama commuted the sentences of 46 inmates who are currently incarcerated for nonviolent drug offenses, making him the president who has commuted the most sentences in more than 40 years.
Boston Marathon bomber, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, receives the death penalty, but America is still in the dark on where he will wait out the interminable appeals process
For-profit colleges are being scrutinized financially and legally.
Two congressmen are proposing a bill to place limits on how education technology companies can use information about students.
Despite strides to provide mental health coverage under the Affordable Care Act, there is still much to be done for the mentally ill.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued its ruling in Young v. UPS on March 25, 2015.
What does it mean for a health insurance exchange to be “established by the state?”
States such as Pennsylvania and Florida have recently elected to halt executions over concerns about the drugs used in lethal injections, but not without opposition from lawmakers.
If the Supreme Court rules against the ACA’s subsidies in King v. Burwell, many Americans could lose their health insurance.
Even in the face of the botched execution of Clayton Lockett and Attorney General Holder’s support of a moratorium on the death penalty, some states continue setting execution dates.
Tension in statutory language is evident between the Affordable Care Act and the Internal Revenue Service Regulations.
Attorney General Eric Holder recently stated that he believes all executions should be halted until the Supreme Court hears a pending Oklahoma case arising out of an inmate’s botched execution.
The Obama Administration is seeking congressional approval of an order allowing the Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) against the terrorist group ISIL.
After a slow start, the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act has become one of the biggest sources of fines collected by the U.S. Department of Justice.
The Supreme Court of the United States is set to hear another case that seeks to protect mentally ill inmates from execution.
