Scott D. Cosenza is the Legal Affairs Editor at Liberty Nation. He specializes in current and international affairs, with a focus on geopolitics and global security issues. His insights and analyses are featured in various discussions on pressing matters affecting the world today.
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Scott D. Cosenza's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation. His work often involves evolving stories, expert commentary, and announcements related to political events and legal matters.
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John Bolton will suffer terribly expensive and invasive ordeals as he fights to retain his liberty – as have Mr. Trump and many others.
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), a non-profit, took millions in charitable contributions for extinguishing racism and used the money to fund neo-Nazi propaganda. These incendiary charges were entered by a federal grand jury and announced by acting US Attorney General Todd Blanche on Monday (April 21). The 11-count indictment, which includes bank and wire fraud charges and a money-laundering kicker, was lodged against the
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By: Scott D. Cosenza
The State of Florida just lost its attempt to hold California and Washington accountable for flooding the roads with deadly drivers. The United States Supreme Court refused to allow the Sunshine State to sue others of a bluer hue for issuing CDL's (Commercial driver's license) to illegals who cannot read or write English. Justice Clarence Thomas was joined by Justice Samuel Alito, who wrote in dissent and argued for a new precedent on how the Court decides whether to take cases it has original jurisdiction over.
. Any company that does business in Cuba, or with Cuban companies, must steer well clear of the stolen assets of Americans if they want to stay out of court. If there's one group no one wants to be the target of, it's the U.S. plaintiff's bar. Presumably, that's what the law's authors were counting on – economic death by a thousand cuts that costs the US taxpayers nothing to deliver.
Nina Totenberg's reporting leaves more questions than answers. Amid a big day of Supreme Court rulings on trans student athletes and birthright
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