Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
51 results for "constitution"
More than 100 retired NASA astronauts have formed a nonpartisan group to promote American constitutional principles and restore civil discourse. The coalition spans generations of space exploration, from Apollo missions to the International Space Station.
More than 100 former NASA astronauts from across the political spectrum are uniting to protect American democracy through a new nonpartisan initiative. The group, led by veterans of space missions, aims to support leaders who prioritize constitutional values and evidence-based decision making.
When ICE raids intensified, North Carolina activists created a simple framework to help businesses protect employees legally. Now over 1,000 workplaces across 12 states are learning how to exercise constitutional rights.
Starting Monday, over 56,000 businesses can reclaim $127 billion in tariffs the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional. Small businesses like After Action Cigars in Minnesota are finally getting relief after absorbing costs to keep customer prices stable.
A federal judge ruled that the Justice Department cannot force Rhode Island to hand over voter records, protecting citizen privacy. The decision marks the fifth state where courts have defended local election control against federal overreach.
India's Calcutta High Court ruled that blocking people over 45 from running government ration shops is unfair and unconstitutional. The decision opens up thousands of small business opportunities to experienced workers who were arbitrarily excluded.
A university in Nellore celebrated the 135th birth anniversary of India's Constitution architect with a powerful new book exploring his legacy. The work shows how Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's ideas still offer solutions for today's India.
Hungary's opposition Tisza Party swept to a historic victory with a constitutional majority, ending Viktor Orbán's 15-year leadership in a landslide driven by record voter turnout. The peaceful transfer of power marks a hopeful new chapter for the Central European nation.
A federal appeals court just struck down a Civil War-era law that made home distilling illegal, ruling it exceeded Congress's power to tax. Hobbyists can now legally craft spirits at home, just like beer and wine enthusiasts have done for decades.
A federal judge just stood up for journalism, ordering the Pentagon to immediately restore access to dozens of reporters who were locked out of covering America's military headquarters. The decision reinforces that a free press remains protected, even when powerful institutions try to limit it.
A father's fight to protect his son's privacy just set a powerful precedent in India's highest courts. The Rajasthan High Court ruled that social media platforms must act immediately when private images are shared without consent.
An all-girls team dominated a constitutional literacy quiz in Ghana, beating 1,000 students while demonstrating deep knowledge of their rights and civic duties. The CA Foundation's initiative is building a generation of informed young citizens who can confidently quote their own constitution.
Former Supreme Court Justice Abhay Oka says democracy dies without dissent, calling for stronger tolerance of criticism and artistic expression. His remarks at a Mumbai youth awards ceremony challenge courts and citizens to protect constitutional freedoms.
A federal judge ruled that cutting funding for NPR and PBS based on their viewpoint violates the First Amendment. The decision protects public broadcasters from government retaliation over their journalism.
Japan's Supreme Court will issue a unified ruling on whether banning same-sex marriage violates the constitution, bringing the country closer to a historic decision. Five lower courts have already found the current legal provisions unconstitutional.
Nigeria's African Democratic Congress just submitted a bold constitutional reform requiring 30% women and 20% youth in party leadership. The changes also guarantee inclusion for people with disabilities and strengthen democratic processes across the board.
%2Ffile%2Fattachments%2Forphans%2FMC-TBHumanRights_816493.jpg)
South Africa's constitution guarantees healthcare as a fundamental right, and courts are now ensuring tuberculosis patients can access life-saving treatment. This legal framework is helping transform TB from a death sentence into a manageable disease.
A federal court just ruled that the Pentagon's controversial press access policy violated the Constitution, protecting journalists' right to report on how taxpayer dollars are spent. The victory ensures Americans can continue getting independent coverage of military decisions made in their name.
A federal judge ruled that the Pentagon's restrictive press policy violates constitutional protections, marking a major win for press freedom. The decision comes after only one of 56 news outlets agreed to the new rules that could label journalists as security risks.
A federal judge ruled the Pentagon violated the Constitution when it pulled press credentials from major news outlets. The decision restores journalists' access during a critical time for government transparency.
Showing 20 of 51