Jonathan Turley

The array of civil and criminal cases have Trump literally running from courthouse to courthouse. . . and Trump seems to be loving every minute of it. With every new indictment, Trump's popularity has increased. The lawfare just is not reaching the guy. He appears in his element.

Comstock personified the hate and intolerance that sustains censorship systems.

We have previously discussed the growing anti-free speech movement in Scotland with the expanding criminalization of political and religious speech. The new Scottish law is a perfect nightmare for free speech, expanding the potential of a jail sentence for merely insulting language. In response, author JK Rowling has taken a stand and dared the Scottish police to come and arrest her for criticizing transgender status.

“Like Saturn, the Revolution devours its children.”

U.S. District Court Judge Ana Reyes slammed the DOJ for stonewalling Congress on the subpoenas while imprisoning figures like former Trump adviser Peter Navarro for doing the same thing.

If NPR is truly only relying on federal funds for only one percent of its budget, why not make a clean break from the public dole?

The famous Roman philosopher and orator Marcus Tullius Cicero once said, “The more laws, the less justice.” This week, New York judges and lawyers appear eager to prove that the same is true for cases against Donald Trump. After an absurd $450 million decision courtesy of Attorney General Letitia James, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg will bring his equally controversial criminal prosecution over hush money paid to a former porn star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election. Lawyers have been scouring the civil and criminal codes for any basis to sue or prosecute Trump before the upcoming 2024 election.

NPR editor Uri Berliner recently wrote a bombshell essay about liberal bias at the news outlet. Now NPR's boss has responded by lashing out at him but making no plans to change course.

What we are losing is a sense of clarity or objectivity. Self-immolation is not normal or commendable, whether committed by a monk or a madman. Violence against political opponents is not contextua…

We've never seen a case like this one where a dead misdemeanor from 2016 could be revived as a felony just before the 2024 election,