Courts

Prosecutors can seek a new warrant for the files, judge says.

The Trump administration says the president has legal authority to move forward with construction.

The Tennessee Supreme Court previously held that license plates constitute government speech, not private expression.

The Justice Department is also suing Fulton County, Georgia, for records related to the 2020 election.

California courts previously held Catharine Miller violated a state civil rights law by declining to sell a same-sex couple a wedding cake.

Masahide Kanayama, a Christian missionary, allegedly put vegetable oil on two sacred buildings in Japan.

Planned Parenthood had alleged Congress wrongly targeted the organization.

The Justice Department accused U.S. District Judge James Boasberg of pursuing a fishing expedition.

County officials said that the records ’remain under seal' and would not be produced without a court order.

His attorneys were afraid ICE would arrest him at a hearing on Friday.

The judge said FEMA’s termination of the BRIC program constituted an ‘unlawful executive encroachment’ on Congress’s power.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan faces up to six years in prison if convicted.

A group of local and national news outlets, including The Associated Press, is pushing to retain media access throughout the defendant’s criminal case.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier accused Starbucks of violating the state’s Civil Rights Act in a lawsuit filed on Dec. 10.

The judge said the administration lacked a lawful order to effectuate a third-country removal for Abrego Garcia.

Louisiana courts previously held that the man’s federal claims could not be pursued.

‘Boulder’s lawsuit seeks to rewrite national energy policy by way of its state courts,’ University of California law professor John Yoo said.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discussed tariffs during an event hosted by the Atlantic Council on Dec. 10.

The justices reviewed whether an appeals court had erred in the way it analyzed potential intellectual disability by a convicted murderer.

Prosecutors can seek a new warrant for the files, judge says.

The Trump administration says the president has legal authority to move forward with construction.

The Tennessee Supreme Court previously held that license plates constitute government speech, not private expression.

The Justice Department is also suing Fulton County, Georgia, for records related to the 2020 election.

California courts previously held Catharine Miller violated a state civil rights law by declining to sell a same-sex couple a wedding cake.

Masahide Kanayama, a Christian missionary, allegedly put vegetable oil on two sacred buildings in Japan.

Planned Parenthood had alleged Congress wrongly targeted the organization.

The Justice Department accused U.S. District Judge James Boasberg of pursuing a fishing expedition.

County officials said that the records ’remain under seal' and would not be produced without a court order.

His attorneys were afraid ICE would arrest him at a hearing on Friday.

The judge said FEMA’s termination of the BRIC program constituted an ‘unlawful executive encroachment’ on Congress’s power.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan faces up to six years in prison if convicted.

A group of local and national news outlets, including The Associated Press, is pushing to retain media access throughout the defendant’s criminal case.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier accused Starbucks of violating the state’s Civil Rights Act in a lawsuit filed on Dec. 10.

The judge said the administration lacked a lawful order to effectuate a third-country removal for Abrego Garcia.

Louisiana courts previously held that the man’s federal claims could not be pursued.

‘Boulder’s lawsuit seeks to rewrite national energy policy by way of its state courts,’ University of California law professor John Yoo said.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discussed tariffs during an event hosted by the Atlantic Council on Dec. 10.

The justices reviewed whether an appeals court had erred in the way it analyzed potential intellectual disability by a convicted murderer.