Courts

Minnesota leaders spoke out against U.S. immigration officials’ plans to target Somalis amid allegations that immigrants defrauded government programs.

A federal and local crackdown on illegal drug networks in Georgia has resulted in a number of recent arrests.

The preacher tried to challenge a law that forced protestors to demonstrate in a designated area, but his case was dismissed.

Giovanni Vincente Mosquera Serrano is the first Tren de Aragua member listed on FBI’s 10 Most Wanted list.

Judge Beryl Howell said arrests made by officials without meeting certain conditions ‘directly violates the clear statutory requirement.’

The court is not expected to address the First Amendment issue, but whether a previous ruling prevents him from bringing a civil suit.

Ryan Samsel is suing after becoming what his lawyer described as ‘the most tortured individual by the Federal Government in recent American history.’

Trump terminated any document signed by the former president’s staff with autopen and notified anyone who received pardons or commutations they were not legal.

Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who came to the nation’s capital from Washington state, was ordered to be held without bond.

Joaquin Guzman Lopez is one of four sons of the drug kingpin who have faced charges related to drug trafficking in the United States.

The justices wrestled with whether the pregnancy centers had encountered a concrete injury from the subpoena that would give them a legal basis to sue.

The court is set to review the death penalty, Trump’s ability to fire bureaucrats, and other consequential issues.

Mangione faces state and federal murder charges and could receive the death penalty if convicted.

A federal appeals court previously held that an internet provider could be held liable if it failed to cut off individual infringers.

Defendants sued, saying Habba was illegally appointed.

Three Hawaii residents and a gun rights group are challenging the state law, which they say violates the Second Amendment.

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while the lawsuit plays out.

The unanimous decision denied a request for an injunction to block the state from using the map in the 2026 elections.

Minnesota leaders spoke out against U.S. immigration officials’ plans to target Somalis amid allegations that immigrants defrauded government programs.

A federal and local crackdown on illegal drug networks in Georgia has resulted in a number of recent arrests.

The preacher tried to challenge a law that forced protestors to demonstrate in a designated area, but his case was dismissed.

Giovanni Vincente Mosquera Serrano is the first Tren de Aragua member listed on FBI’s 10 Most Wanted list.

Judge Beryl Howell said arrests made by officials without meeting certain conditions ‘directly violates the clear statutory requirement.’

The court is not expected to address the First Amendment issue, but whether a previous ruling prevents him from bringing a civil suit.

Ryan Samsel is suing after becoming what his lawyer described as ‘the most tortured individual by the Federal Government in recent American history.’

Trump terminated any document signed by the former president’s staff with autopen and notified anyone who received pardons or commutations they were not legal.

Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who came to the nation’s capital from Washington state, was ordered to be held without bond.

Joaquin Guzman Lopez is one of four sons of the drug kingpin who have faced charges related to drug trafficking in the United States.

The justices wrestled with whether the pregnancy centers had encountered a concrete injury from the subpoena that would give them a legal basis to sue.

The court is set to review the death penalty, Trump’s ability to fire bureaucrats, and other consequential issues.

Mangione faces state and federal murder charges and could receive the death penalty if convicted.

A federal appeals court previously held that an internet provider could be held liable if it failed to cut off individual infringers.

Defendants sued, saying Habba was illegally appointed.

Three Hawaii residents and a gun rights group are challenging the state law, which they say violates the Second Amendment.

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while the lawsuit plays out.

The unanimous decision denied a request for an injunction to block the state from using the map in the 2026 elections.