Biden administration overtime pay rule opposed by business groups struck down by federal judge
The Labor Department rule that took effect in July improperly bases eligibility for overtime pay on workers’ wages rather ...
Nate Paul booked in Travis County Jail to serve 10-day contempt sentence
Austin real estate developer Nate Paul began serving a 10-day jail sentence for contempt of court Thursday night in ...
US judge strikes down Biden overtime pay rule
A federal judge in Texas on Friday permanently blocked a Biden administration rule that would have made about 4 million more ...
Experts say Trump is a threat to trans health. His next term is already alarming the queer community
Transgender people are at a higher risk of dying by suicide than the general population due to the discrimination they face ...
The Texas Tribune13h
Texas Supreme Court removes temporary block to Robert Roberson’s execution
The state’s highest civil court ruled that legislators can’t use subpoenas to block death row inmates’ executions, but ...
Jailed: Real estate investor Nate Paul begins 10-day sentence
Nate Paul surrendered himself to the Travis County Sheriff's Office to begin a 10-day jail sentence for criminal contempt of ...
'It's very unsavory': 5th Circuit judge brutally criticizes law professor for judge-shopping research — says his comments are 'attacks on the rule of law'
Georgetown Law Professor Steve Vladeck dismissed the judge's criticisms as a case of: "Can I put words into your mouth that ...
Nate Paul, Austin donor at center of Ken Paxton impeachment, jailed for contempt of court
Nate Paul was jailed Thursday on contempt of court charges. Paul was central to the impeachment charges the Texas House ...
Austin-based real estate developer Nate Paul begins jail sentence
Paul, an associate of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, will serve 10 days in the Travis County Jail starting on Nov. 15.
New Hampshire Union Leader12h
Judge strikes down Biden overtime pay rule
A federal judge in Texas on Friday permanently blocked a Biden administration rule that would have made about 4 million more salaried U.S. workers eligible for overtime pay.