Alex Swoyer's profile photo

Alex Swoyer

Florida, Texas, Washington, D.C.

Legal Affairs Reporter at Washington Times

Attorney; @WashTimes Reporter; Host of ‘Court Watch’ Podcast; Legal Analyst; @Mizzou J-school Grad; AMSL Alum; RTs ≠ Endorsements; [email protected]

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Articles

  • As Supreme Court rulings on religious liberty cases loom, observers see hope for challengers

    1 week ago | washingtontimes.com | Alex Swoyer

    The Supreme Court is expected to resolve two major religious liberty disputes in favor of the plaintiffs — one involving the tax status of a Wisconsin charity, the other LGBTQ-themed books in public schools in Montgomery County, Maryland. “I think the Wisconsin and Montgomery County cases are going to be wins for religious liberty,” said Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law.

  • Judge permanently halts Trump's order punishing WilmerHale

    1 week ago | washingtontimes.com | Alex Swoyer

    A federal judge on Tuesday struck down President Trump’s order targeting the law firm of WilmerHale, warning - with Trumpian exclamation marks throughout his opinion - that the president’s move ran afoul of what the Founding Fathers envisioned. In his 73-page order, Judge Richard J.

  • Supreme Court won't hear Apache request to block mining at Arizona's Oak Flat

    1 week ago | washingtontimes.com | Alex Swoyer

    Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, joined by Justice Clarence Thomas, said in a dissent Tuesday that it was a “grave” mistake for the Supreme Court not to hear a religious liberty dispute concerning sacred land for the Western Apaches.

  • Court watchers say ban on medical treatment for transgender youth is most impactful case of term

    1 week ago | washingtontimes.com | Alex Swoyer

    Supreme Court watchers are most eagerly awaiting the justices’ decision on whether a state can ban medical treatment for transgender youth, saying it is the top case of the 2024-2025 term. Other key cases include a dispute over books featuring LGBTQ themes in public schools for students in pre-K through 12th grade and another over age verification requirements for accessing adult websites. But most legal experts have their eyes fixed on United States v.

  • Supreme Court denies student's case over 'There are only two genders' T-shirt

    1 week ago | washingtontimes.com | Alex Swoyer

    The Supreme Court rejected a legal battle from a student who was punished for wearing a shirt stating that only two genders exist. The student, identified as L.M. in court papers, was in seventh grade in 2023 when he wore the shirt at a time when school officials taught gender identity, presenting it as a choice unrelated to biology.

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Alex Swoyer
Alex Swoyer @ASwoyer
14 May 25

RT @foxnewsnight: 11p ET with @kevincorke @brentdsadler @AlexGrayForOK @MehekCooke @ASwoyer @emilyraustin @CSUNSHINE Roger Bonakdar @G…

Alex Swoyer
Alex Swoyer @ASwoyer
14 May 25

Judge rules Trump DOJ retaliated against American Bar Association - ⁦@WashTimes⁩ https://t.co/NAAMVi679T

Alex Swoyer
Alex Swoyer @ASwoyer
14 May 25

Florida attorney general vows to protect kids against trans activists with 'weird sexual fetishes' - ⁦@WashTimes⁩ https://t.co/SRlPxUIqib