Robert Spencer's April 28 Book Follows a 22-Year Publishing Template
Robert Spencer's April 28 book is the latest entry in a 22-year publishing template that earlier targeted Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism.
The Pentagon Has Failed Eight Straight Audits. Congress Is About to Approve the Ninth Budget It Cannot Track.
DoD failed its FY2025 audit in December and GAO says the 2028 clean-opinion deadline is no longer achievable — yet the FY2027 topline request is $893 billion.
H.R. 6225 Would Freeze Every Legal Immigration Category. It Has 60 Sponsors.
The bill pauses family visas, work visas, and green cards across all categories — a sweep far broader than the caucus's stated focus.
Sixty-Four Members, Twenty-Five States, Zero Markups. A Coordination Architecture, Not a Legislative One.
When a caucus adds members on a thirty-six-hour clock and holds zero committee markups, the roster is the product. The bills are the occasion. The ecosystem is the distribution. Here is what that architecture looks like — and what it costs to run.
28 Days of Silence From the Think Tanks That Usually Stage the Pre-Hearing Narrative
FDD and the Middle East Forum normally publish within 72 hours of high-stakes hearings. Four days out from Texas voucher arguments, the feed has been dry since March 23.
A Department of Education notice opened on April 15. It reaches every college that takes federal money. It did not require a single vote. For constitutional conservatives who follow the separation-of-powers fight, this is the mechanism worth watching.
Congress has stalled the DETERRENT Act for over a year. The Department of Education just opened a Federal Register comment window that achieves much of the same effect — without a House-Senate fight, and without a floor vote.
American law has accommodated Jewish beit din, Catholic canon tribunals, and Christian biblical mediation for two centuries. A new 60-member House caucus is advancing a four-bill slate aimed at one religion's legal traditions. The precedent reaches every tradition.
Friday's hearing is the highest-consequence legal event on the 30-day calendar. Three signals between Monday and Thursday will telegraph how the court approaches it.
Federal aid reaches religious schools through Title I, IDEA, E-Rate, and more than a dozen other programs. Texas's voucher rule is the outlier — one the Supreme Court has been narrowing for a decade.
A federal advisory commission is scheduled to release its final report around May 1. A preliminary-injunction hearing to stop it is scheduled for May 28 — 27 days later. The procedural calendar guarantees publication before any court can enjoin it. Here is what that means.
The Religious Liberty Commission is on track to publish its final report ~May 1. The FACA preliminary-injunction hearing in Interfaith Alliance v. Trump is set for May 28. The procedural calendar guarantees publication first and litigation after. Here is what that sequence actually means.
Forty-eight hours before the permanent-injunction hearing, the amicus docket has filled in. Twenty-three briefs. Eight new since Sunday. The filing pattern is its own data point — and it tells you who the institutional stakeholders are, what arguments they want the court to hear, and which way the wind is blowing.
A permanent injunction is not a preliminary one. The standard is tougher, the record is fixed, and the plaintiff is now self-represented. Three questions will decide whether the court grants the relief, denies it, or splits the difference.