
Courts | America Out Loud News
129 episodes — Page 1 of 3
Getting ready for SCOTUS silly season
Judicial Accountability: Time for mental health and drug testing
Keeping the republic in a lawless age
Justice: The fragile balance that holds a society together
SPLC indicted for alleged role in Charlottesville rally
The church has the votes, so why is it losing the country
Heroic Reiner Fuellmich is still imprisoned by Germany
Consequences of ignoring the supreme law of the land
You can fight City Hall
Dr. Ron Elfenbein’s COVID fight and federal case
The collapse of judicial neutrality
Finding the way home through faith and truth
The abortion pill saga continues in the Supreme Court
After 34 years on the bench, what is Justice Thomas’s legacy?
Redistricting reversal and the UFO deep state files
The wheels on the country are coming off
Understanding the news means reading beyond the headlines
Crime, punishment, and the shifting moral compass of America
Judge apologizes to wannabe assassin as gunshots are fired in DC
Holding officials accountable to preserve public safety
This Supreme Court justice issues a warning about Progressivism
Search warrants gone wrong
Could a presidential rejection of a Supreme Court ruling trigger a constitutional crisis?
Appeals court sides with parent over school district hiding information
Appeals court says “yes” to the Ten Commandments in Texas schools
Carpetbagger Spanberger wages war against bipartisan fairness in Virginia
Trump’s DOJ continues Biden-era prosecution of prominent COVID-era Maryland physician
The rule of law has been replaced by the rule of judge
Family courts and the dangerous low standards of proof
How activist judges derail MAHA and vaccine policy
The Nurses Report with David, Nicole & Ashley – Activist judges disrupt the MAHA agenda, halting vaccine injury discussions and influencing key health policies. Nurses examine controversial rulings tied to ACIP, taxpayer funding, and gender care. The conversation highlights growing tensions between courts, public health, and political priorities, raising concerns about judicial overreach and its impact on American society...
SCOTUS upholds 1st Amendment rights of therapists in Colorado case
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Supreme Court delivers an 8–1 ruling affirming First Amendment protections for therapists, striking down a Colorado law restricting certain counseling practices. Justices emphasize free speech and viewpoint neutrality, while dissent warns of harmful consequences. The decision reshapes ongoing legal battles over conversion therapy laws nationwide and sparks intense debate...
Social media giants should be worried
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Juries in New Mexico and Los Angeles found tech giants liable for damages in the millions based on what they knew about their apps and what they hid from the public. Social media giants should be worried that this case offers the first blueprint for how to argue such claims—and for what damages might be sought...
I guess crime really can pay
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Crime appears to reward bad behavior when enforcement fails. Police actions avoid scrutiny under qualified immunity, repeat offenders face minimal consequences, and fraudsters walk away with fines. Citizens, as sovereign, keep reelecting those responsible. The cycle continues, raising urgent questions about accountability, justice, and whether consequences truly exist in today’s system...
$375 million judgment against Meta signals major shift in big tech accountability
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – What makes this case especially alarming is not just the presence of exploitation, but the suggestion that it was allowed to persist despite repeated red flags. Whistleblowers reportedly sounded the alarm internally, pointing to systems that enabled predators to connect, share, and profit. For victims and their families, this ruling is more than...
Who holds the gavel accountable?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – What happens in the courts does not stay in the courts. We the People most often exercise our right to petition the government for a redress of grievances in the courts. But how often do we check in and see how they are doing? Did you know that the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that will...
Activist judges block vaccine injury transparency
The Nurses Report with David, Nicole & Ashley – I expose how activist judges derail public health transparency and block critical discussions on vaccine injuries. I reveal how flawed coding systems erase patient harm, leaving families without answers or care. This fight is about truth, accountability, and restoring trust between patients, caregivers, and the institutions meant to protect them...
”We don’t have Election Day anymore. We have election month,” Justice Alito
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Justice Samuel Alito acknowledged the possibility of fraud when “a big stash of ballots” that arrives late “radically” flips an election. Alito further lamented the move away from Election Day to something more susceptible to wide-scale fraud. “We’re moving in this direction,“ Alito stated. ”We don’t have Election Day anymore. We have election month, or we have election months.”
When branches clash: Who really holds power?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – I explore the balance of power among the three branches of the federal government, examining conflicts between executive authority and judicial rulings, questions about enforcing court orders, and how the Constitution shapes disputes when presidential actions and delegated powers face legal challenges in modern governance and constitutional interpretation debates...
The Supreme Court’s confidence game: The lie of the judicial supremacy
The Tenpenny Files – Senator Dave Howard and attorney James Rigby examine how judicial power expands beyond constitutional limits. They question assumptions about judicial supremacy, revisit Marbury v. Madison, and explore how courts influence governance. The discussion challenges legal norms, urging renewed scrutiny of constitutional structure, civic understanding, and the balance between branches of government...
The mouths of the Wicked: A true January 6 story of corruption, persecution, survival, and victory
The Tenpenny Files – A retired naval intelligence officer recounts his January 6 experience, from a peaceful day in Washington to a pre-dawn arrest and harsh imprisonment. Facing accusations contradicted by evidence, he endures isolation, abuse, and loss while his wife fights for justice, revealing a story of resilience, faith, and survival against overwhelming pressure...
Stopping geoengineering in the courts, with Attorney Blake Horwitz
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Clayton J. Baker – The American people are being poisoned, without their knowledge, by the toxic materials being sprayed overhead by geoengineering activities. Mr. Horwitz passionately urges you and all citizens to take meaningful action to stop the poisoning of our skies. Here are some steps to take right now...
Legal maneuvering or search for justice?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – We live in a litigious society. However, what we sometimes find in our judicial system is more legal maneuvering than a search for justice. The Supreme Court said courts should defer to the decisions of so-called immigration courts. I say “so-called” immigration courts because they are not Article III courts but rather departments within the...
SCOTUS says NO to California schools hiding gender identity from parents
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Supreme Court has blocked California policy that prohibits school personnel from informing parents when students request changes to their gender identity at school. SCOTUS states that “The State argues that its policies advance a compelling interest in student safety and privacy. But those policies cut out the primary protectors of children’s best interests: their parents.”
Federal judge pauses legislation that limits social media use among minors
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Judge Giles said that the measure, which went into effect on Jan. 1, 2026, likely violates First Amendment free speech protections for minors and adults. She further stated the law didn’t go far enough by exempting addictive interactive gaming from coverage. While Virginia contends the law is a reasonable response to...
Canada’s COVID injection tyranny hits new lows
The Other Side of the Story with Tom Harris and Todd Royal – Thousands of Canadians are denied Employment Insurance after refusing COVID-19 vaccination mandates. Data scientist Dr. Joseph Hickey challenges the government in court, arguing the policy unfairly labels medical refusal as misconduct. His legal fight raises urgent questions about workers’ rights, government power, and accountability...
The Supreme Court has been busy
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The Supreme Court moves into the decision-heavy phase of its term, bringing key rulings and notable oral arguments into focus. Two stories involving state Attorneys General highlight the importance of watching state-level officials, while updates on the conflict in Iran add broader international context to today’s discussion...
How political priorities in DC differ
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Meanwhile, back at SCOTUS, they claimed that the U.S. Postal Service somehow magically became a sovereign and therefore had immunity. I’d find that hilarious if it weren’t used by the USPS to protect alleged criminal activity. Seeing as the federal government doesn’t legally have sovereign immunity to begin with, I’m not sure how the court could...
Payback politics: Threats, lawsuits, and revenge agendas
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Political payback escalates as Susan Rice, Donald Trump, and state officials trade threats and legal battles. From transgender policies and abortion pill disputes to vaccine liability shields, retaliation increasingly drives public life. As revenge replaces reason, Americans watch a system where power, punishment, and politics collide at every level...
Appellate court upholds Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Fifth Circuit overturns earlier rulings blocking Louisiana’s Ten Commandments classroom law, declaring the challenge premature while a concurring judge argues the statute is constitutional on the merits. The decision revisits First Amendment precedent, religious history, and the role of faith in education and governance...
Trump tariffs, trade & Iran on a collision course with midterms?
Viewpoint This Sunday with Malcolm Out Loud – SCOTUS rules against Trump's global tariffs. Economic Strategist Christian Briggs and Constitutional Scholar Paul Engel in a fiery discussion on the Court and the Executive Branch. The US and Israel are edging closer to an attack on Iran. Middle East Expert IQ al-Rassooli and Intel Analyst Ilana Freedman say an attack appears imminent that will change...