Notebooks: Cristina Kirchner made another political statement but this time she admitted that she could end her life in prison
Cristina Kirchner acknowledged the possibility of spending her life in prison during a political statement while continuing to defend herself against corruption charges.
Trump-aligned law group urges Jim Jordan to probe 'nationwide pattern' of blue-state ‘lawfare’
A conservative legal group is calling on Congress to investigate what it describes as a coordinated effort by Democrat-led states to undermine the Trump administration through frivolous lawsuits.
Compromís Fuels Mónica Oltra's Return to Politics Despite Her Judicial Situation: "She is Strong and Eager"
Mónica Oltra is poised to return to the political arena with support from Compromís, despite facing legal challenges regarding her involvement in a sexual abuse case.
Zimbabwe: Zanu-PF Aims to Recycle Mnangagwa Through a 'Constitutional Coup'
Zimbabwe's ruling ZANU-PF party aims to amend the constitution to extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's term, a move seen as part of a broader trend of legal manipulations in Africa.
Tillis rips 'political lawfare' and praises grand jury after Dems avoid charges in ‘illegal orders’ case
Sen. Thom Tillis commended a grand jury's decision to not indict congressional Democrats who called on military personnel to refuse what they deemed illegal orders during the Trump administration.
Unearthed docs undercut Dem warnings of harm from Trump executive order blocking trans surgery for minors
New documents challenge the Democratic assertion that President Trump's executive order barring transgender surgeries for minors leads to real harms, as a conservative group seeks transparency in state responses to lawsuits.
Koldo and Ábalos stop sharing a cell in Soto del Real prison
Koldo García and José Luis Ábalos no longer share a cell in the Madrid prison of Soto del Real after a period of adaptation, amid García's claims of 'lawfare' and warnings of a potential 'mock trial'.
Koldo points to 'lawfare' and warns that the trial could be a 'charade'
Koldo García raises concerns about 'lawfare,' suggesting that the upcoming trial may not be genuine and has filed a complaint with the General Council of the Judiciary.
WILLIAM BARR: Supreme Court needs to stop Louisiana grift against energy firms
The U.S. Supreme Court will rule on a controversial case involving Louisiana towns suing energy firms for coastal erosion linked to World War II production.
JONATHAN TURLEY: Impeachment obsession returns as Democrats recycle lawfare to fire up their base
The article discusses how Democrats are reviving impeachment proceedings against President Trump to engage their electoral base as they prepare for midterm elections.