The Latest Breaking News from Clinton

Nearly three decades after E Jean Carroll claims Donald Trump raped her in a dressing room, and three and a half years after she filed a defamation lawsuit against him, the pair are set to face off in court. Andrew Feinberg explains the case

Ms Carroll, a writer and former advice columnist for Elle magazine, is the plaintiff in a pair of civil lawsuits against Trump

Fromer FTC chair and law professor Timothy J. Muris critiques the FTC's new enforcement approach for breaking with precedent.

Semi-automatic rifles such as the AR-15 have become the weapon of choice for mass shooters. They’ve been banned before – yet countless gun owners are determined it will never happen again

In 1993, the Clinton administration signed the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, an international treaty that extends to children the rights to associate with whom they please and have access to all forms of media, among other head-scratchers. Thankfully, as of March 2023, the U.S. remains…

Terry Holland waited a long time in the west end zone of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, the celebration raging around him on the field, in the stands, as he stood alone. Players and coaches and staffers filtered past him, but Holland was waiting for one man.

Andrea Salinas learned politics — the good and the bad — as a young staffer in the 1990s.

In the land of law degrees and pedigrees, the Oregon Democrat found her own path, working for liberal firebrand Pete Stark.

A California law barring employers from requiring their employees to resolve serious workplace complaints in private runs afoul of federal law, a federal appellate court ruled Wednesday.

FICTION: An impressionable student falls into an affair with her college professor during the time of Clinton and Lewinsky.

District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, a Clinton appointee, suggested the Dobbs ruling did not end abortion rights