The article discusses recent legal developments, including the Supreme Court allowing deportations to third countries without the opportunity for individuals to argue against being sent into dangerous situations. The Ninth Circuit's ruling rejected a California law that constrained gun purchases, comparing these restrictions to limitations on free speech. Additionally, Media Matters has filed a lawsuit against the FTC for allegedly harassing the organization to support Elon Musk. Furthermore, Doug Emhoff has joined USC Law as a visiting professor, highlighting his engagement with the legal academic community post-administration.
The Supreme Court's decision allows deportations to third countries, even if those nations are warzones, effectively limiting the ability for individuals to contest their relocation.
The Ninth Circuit's ruling suggests that limiting the right to gun purchases is akin to restricting free speech, reflecting deep concerns over governmental overreach.
Media Matters is taking legal action against the FTC for what it describes as harassment, allegedly intended to support Elon Musk's interests.
Doug Emhoff's new role as a visiting professor at USC Law may signal a shift in academia’s engagement with political figures from recent administrations.
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