Matthew Vadum

A judge ruled last month that only Congress may change the name of the iconic performing arts facility.

The fund, now tied up in the courts, was included in Trump's settlement of a lawsuit with the IRS.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund, which is being challenged in court, would give almost $1.8 billion to alleged victims of the weaponization of law enforcement.

The order came in response to a lawsuit filed by a Democratic congresswoman.

The state court said Gov. Mike Kehoe had legal authority to call the special legislative session that adopted the redistricting plan.

Lower court judges had ruled that the map, which redraws a majority-black district, was racially discriminatory.

A federal appeals court previously injected issues into the case that were not argued in court, the justices said.

The state could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A judge ruled last month that only Congress may change the name of the iconic performing arts facility.

The fund, now tied up in the courts, was included in Trump's settlement of a lawsuit with the IRS.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund, which is being challenged in court, would give almost $1.8 billion to alleged victims of the weaponization of law enforcement.

The order came in response to a lawsuit filed by a Democratic congresswoman.

The state court said Gov. Mike Kehoe had legal authority to call the special legislative session that adopted the redistricting plan.

Lower court judges had ruled that the map, which redraws a majority-black district, was racially discriminatory.

A federal appeals court previously injected issues into the case that were not argued in court, the justices said.

The state could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.