Former DOJ Attorney Faces Assault Charge After Alleged Subway Sandwich Incident with Law Enforcement in D.C.

Washington, D.C. — A former Justice Department lawyer faces new legal troubles after being charged with throwing a sandwich at a federal officer during an altercation on Capitol Hill. Sean Charles Dunn, who was fired following his arrest, initially faced more severe allegations, but recent developments have led to a lesser charge being filed by prosecutors. The incident occurred in early August when Dunn allegedly hurled a sub sandwich at a Customs and Border Protection officer while expressing his discontent with law enforcement. Witnesses reported that he shouted at the officers present at the scene, … Read more

Judge Dismisses Law Professor Amy Wax’s Lawsuit Challenging UPenn Sanctions for Bias

PHILADELPHIA — A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Amy Wax, a law professor at the University of Pennsylvania, who argued that the university’s disciplinary actions against her were rooted in bias. Wax’s legal action sought to contest sanctions following her public comments on race and diversity in higher education. The judge ruled that her claims did not meet the necessary legal standards to proceed. Wax, who has faced scrutiny for her controversial statements, contended that the sanctions imposed on her were unjust and part of a broader pattern of discrimination against her … Read more

Tennessee Supreme Court Restores Former Senator Brian Kelsey’s Law License Following Presidential Pardon

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Brian Kelsey, a former state senator in Tennessee, has regained the right to practice law after being indicted on federal charges. The Tennessee Supreme Court reinstated Kelsey on August 20, allowing him to go back to the legal profession. Kelsey’s legal troubles began in October 2021 when he faced allegations of violating campaign finance regulations. In December 2022, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States, which led to his suspension from practicing law. His sentence took him to federal prison in February 2025, but his situation changed dramatically when … Read more

New Hampshire’s Anti-DEI Law Faces Judicial Doubts as Federal Judge Questions Its Legitimacy

Concord, N.H. — A federal judge expressed skepticism toward New Hampshire’s new law targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives during a recent hearing. The law prohibits state colleges and universities from using funds to support DEI programs, leading to significant legal challenges regarding its implications. The hearing took place amid ongoing debates over the role of DEI in higher education. Critics argue that the law undermines efforts to promote inclusivity and diversity on campuses, while supporters maintain that it is necessary to prevent what they view as ideological indoctrination. Judge William E. Smith questioned … Read more