Colorado Appeals Court Orders Re-Sentencing of Tina Peters
A Colorado appeals court has ordered that former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters be re-sentenced, reopening one of the most closely watched election-related criminal cases stemming from the aftermath of the 2020 election. The ruling does not overturn Peters’ convictions. Instead, it focuses narrowly on how her sentence was determined …
California Ordered to Pay $4.5 Million After Losing “Gender Secrecy” Case
A federal judge has ordered the State of California to pay $4.52 million in attorney’s fees after losing a high-profile legal battle over school policies related to student gender identity and parental notification. The ruling, issued by U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez, follows years of litigation in a case that …
ADL Never Is Now 2026: Confronting Antisemitism and Hate through Unity, Action and Resolve.
In a moment defined by global uncertainty, rising hatred, and deepening societal fractures, more than 4,000 attendees and leaders from across the worlds of business, technology, faith, media, sports, and culture gathered in New York City for what became not just a conference—but a call to action. The Never Is …
How a CCP-Linked Financier Is Rewriting World War II
A sprawling activist network tied to a wealthy Marxist businessman is drawing renewed scrutiny after reports revealed efforts to reshape the historical narrative of World War II—aligning closely with messaging promoted by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). At the center of the controversy is Neville Roy Singham, a reclusive but …
Fulton County Battles FBI Over Seized 2020 Ballots in Escalating Federal Case
A new legal clash over the 2020 election is unfolding in Georgia, where Fulton County officials are now asking a federal court to force the return of hundreds of boxes of ballots seized by the FBI—marking one of the most direct confrontations yet between local election authorities and federal investigators. …





