Courts

The DNC sued several departments over 11 FOIA requests on potential federal deployments to polling places that it says went unanswered for nearly five months.

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection had told the court that its current systems are not equipped to immediately handle a surge of refund claims.

A former therapist testified that multiple factors, not just YouTube and Instagram, contributed to the young woman’s mental health struggles.

The judge said federal agents can use pepper spray only when the person engages in violent, unlawful conduct and actively resists arrest.

A federal appeals court previously ruled the military needed to seek an environmental review to continue detonating ordnance in Guam.

U.S. District Judge Matthew W. Brann ruled that the Trump Administration bypassed senate confirmation for filling the vacant post.

Lola Olivia Inc. failed to disclose health risks associated with chest binder use and misrepresented the devices as ‘undergarments,’ a district judge wrote.

The federal government notified the high court of its intent after a federal appeals court blocked revocation of the protections for Haitians.

The Justice Department had accused Ticketmaster’s parent company of predatory business practices.

Trump and Hegseth ordered federal agencies to sever ties with the company last month.

Those actions included a series of job cuts Lake instituted last year.

The ruling allows Haitians with temporary protected status to stay in the United States and keep working while the underlying lawsuit proceeds.

In the case of a California woman, now 20, allegedly harmed by social media, defense attorneys for Meta and Instagram present two witnesses from her school.

The well-connected Iranian, Mohammad Hossein Shamkhani, is alleged to operate a network of businesses evading U.S. sanctions.

The North Texas Antifa trial gives a glimpse inside a group of individuals with anti-government beliefs.

Two former senior leaders said the company prioritized ‘power and growth’ and targeted teens.

The president froze the admission and processing of refugees in executive orders on the first day of his second term.

The new lawsuit comes two weeks after the Supreme Court struck down a set of tariffs the president issued.

The settlement aims to resolve the majority of roughly 65,000 claims that are still pending in federal and state courts.

The U.S. Court of International Trade’s decision follows the Supreme Court’s ruling last month that struck down most of the president’s levies.

The DNC sued several departments over 11 FOIA requests on potential federal deployments to polling places that it says went unanswered for nearly five months.

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection had told the court that its current systems are not equipped to immediately handle a surge of refund claims.

A former therapist testified that multiple factors, not just YouTube and Instagram, contributed to the young woman’s mental health struggles.

The judge said federal agents can use pepper spray only when the person engages in violent, unlawful conduct and actively resists arrest.

A federal appeals court previously ruled the military needed to seek an environmental review to continue detonating ordnance in Guam.

U.S. District Judge Matthew W. Brann ruled that the Trump Administration bypassed senate confirmation for filling the vacant post.

Lola Olivia Inc. failed to disclose health risks associated with chest binder use and misrepresented the devices as ‘undergarments,’ a district judge wrote.

The federal government notified the high court of its intent after a federal appeals court blocked revocation of the protections for Haitians.

The Justice Department had accused Ticketmaster’s parent company of predatory business practices.

Trump and Hegseth ordered federal agencies to sever ties with the company last month.

Those actions included a series of job cuts Lake instituted last year.

The ruling allows Haitians with temporary protected status to stay in the United States and keep working while the underlying lawsuit proceeds.

In the case of a California woman, now 20, allegedly harmed by social media, defense attorneys for Meta and Instagram present two witnesses from her school.

The well-connected Iranian, Mohammad Hossein Shamkhani, is alleged to operate a network of businesses evading U.S. sanctions.

The North Texas Antifa trial gives a glimpse inside a group of individuals with anti-government beliefs.

Two former senior leaders said the company prioritized ‘power and growth’ and targeted teens.

The president froze the admission and processing of refugees in executive orders on the first day of his second term.

The new lawsuit comes two weeks after the Supreme Court struck down a set of tariffs the president issued.

The settlement aims to resolve the majority of roughly 65,000 claims that are still pending in federal and state courts.

The U.S. Court of International Trade’s decision follows the Supreme Court’s ruling last month that struck down most of the president’s levies.