Matthew Vadum
Author
Matthew Vadum is an award-winning investigative journalist.
LATEST
Supreme Court Considers Immigration Status of Chinese Green Card Holder Convicted of Counterfeiting
Muk Choi Lau’s attorneys argue he was entitled to be admitted to the country because he hadn’t yet been convicted.
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DOJ Settles Surveillance Abuse Lawsuit With Former Trump Campaign Adviser Carter Page
Page worked as a foreign policy adviser for the president’s 2016 campaign.
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Supreme Court Seems Inclined to Limit FCC’s Authority to Issue Fines
Verizon and AT&T argued that the FCC’s in-house adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
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Supreme Court Will Review FCC’s Power to Impose Financial Penalties
Verizon and AT&T argue the FCC’s in-house adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
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Supreme Court to Consider Whether Colorado May Deny Funding for Catholic Preschools
A federal appeals court held that Colorado could withhold the ‘universal preschool’ money over Catholic teachings.
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Supreme Court Sides With Chevron in Louisiana Pollution Lawsuit
A federal appeals court previously ruled against an energy company in the jurisdictional dispute, saying the lawsuit should be heard in state court.
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Justice Jackson Criticizes Supreme Court, Saying It Overuses Emergency Docket
Emergency orders amount to ‘scratch-paper musings’ that distort the legal process, she said.
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DOJ Brings New Charges Against Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Suspect
Brian Cole Jr. was previously charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.
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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Finds Buyer to Stay Open After Supreme Court Loss
The newspaper said in January that it was shutting down after the Supreme Court declined to take up its dispute with a labor union.
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Federal Judge Temporarily Allows Pentagon to Enforce Press Restrictions
The New York Times secured an injunction last month blocking the policy after arguing it was unconstitutional.
|
Supreme Court Considers Immigration Status of Chinese Green Card Holder Convicted of Counterfeiting
Muk Choi Lau’s attorneys argue he was entitled to be admitted to the country because he hadn’t yet been convicted.
|
DOJ Settles Surveillance Abuse Lawsuit With Former Trump Campaign Adviser Carter Page
Page worked as a foreign policy adviser for the president’s 2016 campaign.
|
Supreme Court Seems Inclined to Limit FCC’s Authority to Issue Fines
Verizon and AT&T argued that the FCC’s in-house adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
|
Supreme Court Will Review FCC’s Power to Impose Financial Penalties
Verizon and AT&T argue the FCC’s in-house adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
|
Supreme Court to Consider Whether Colorado May Deny Funding for Catholic Preschools
A federal appeals court held that Colorado could withhold the ‘universal preschool’ money over Catholic teachings.
|
Supreme Court Sides With Chevron in Louisiana Pollution Lawsuit
A federal appeals court previously ruled against an energy company in the jurisdictional dispute, saying the lawsuit should be heard in state court.
|
Justice Jackson Criticizes Supreme Court, Saying It Overuses Emergency Docket
Emergency orders amount to ‘scratch-paper musings’ that distort the legal process, she said.
|
DOJ Brings New Charges Against Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Suspect
Brian Cole Jr. was previously charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.
|
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Finds Buyer to Stay Open After Supreme Court Loss
The newspaper said in January that it was shutting down after the Supreme Court declined to take up its dispute with a labor union.
|
Federal Judge Temporarily Allows Pentagon to Enforce Press Restrictions
The New York Times secured an injunction last month blocking the policy after arguing it was unconstitutional.
|