Courts

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon wrote that construction for national security facilities and to protect the president and the White House may continue.

U.S. ​District Judge Helen Gillmor cited a ‘longstanding’ policy against federal intervention in the procedures of state courts.

Emergency orders amount to ‘scratch-paper musings’ that distort the legal process, she said.

John Eastman says he plans to appeal the decision over ‘free speech violations.’

The lawsuit was brought by Female Athletes United, a nonprofit representing female athletes, with legal representation from Alliance Defending Freedom.

The Supreme Court justice appeared to criticize Kavanaugh over his stance on immigration enforcement.

All four defendants belonged to the Oath Keepers.

The Department of Justice had settled with the ticket sales giant, but states vowed to continue the lawsuit.

Brian Cole Jr. was previously charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.

The complaint targets Connecticut’s Trust Act, in addition to other state and local sanctuary policies.

Jurors will deliberate for the third time whether the disgraced film producer sexually assaulted Jessica Mann in a Manhattan hotel room 13 years ago.

A federal judge was eyeing contempt charges after the government deported individuals to El Salvador despite his order to bring them back to the United States.

A Pennsylvania man admitted in federal court to threatening to kill President Donald Trump.

Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is set to expire on April 20. Some lawmakers have signaled concerns with it.

The New York Times secured an injunction last month blocking the policy after arguing it was unconstitutional.

Courtney Williams, 40, was indicted on April 8, more than a week after a criminal complaint was filed against her.

U.S. District Judge Darrin Gayles said Trump could file an amended version of the lawsuit by April ‌27.

The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on April 10 that a Reconstruction-era prohibition on home distilling exceeds Congress’s taxing power.

Justices said the state’s claims over Instagram’s design and Meta’s own safety statements are not barred by Section 230.

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon wrote that construction for national security facilities and to protect the president and the White House may continue.

U.S. ​District Judge Helen Gillmor cited a ‘longstanding’ policy against federal intervention in the procedures of state courts.

Emergency orders amount to ‘scratch-paper musings’ that distort the legal process, she said.

John Eastman says he plans to appeal the decision over ‘free speech violations.’

The lawsuit was brought by Female Athletes United, a nonprofit representing female athletes, with legal representation from Alliance Defending Freedom.

The Supreme Court justice appeared to criticize Kavanaugh over his stance on immigration enforcement.

All four defendants belonged to the Oath Keepers.

The Department of Justice had settled with the ticket sales giant, but states vowed to continue the lawsuit.

Brian Cole Jr. was previously charged with planting explosive devices the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, unrest at the Capitol.

The complaint targets Connecticut’s Trust Act, in addition to other state and local sanctuary policies.

Jurors will deliberate for the third time whether the disgraced film producer sexually assaulted Jessica Mann in a Manhattan hotel room 13 years ago.

A federal judge was eyeing contempt charges after the government deported individuals to El Salvador despite his order to bring them back to the United States.

A Pennsylvania man admitted in federal court to threatening to kill President Donald Trump.

Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is set to expire on April 20. Some lawmakers have signaled concerns with it.

The New York Times secured an injunction last month blocking the policy after arguing it was unconstitutional.

Courtney Williams, 40, was indicted on April 8, more than a week after a criminal complaint was filed against her.

U.S. District Judge Darrin Gayles said Trump could file an amended version of the lawsuit by April ‌27.

The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on April 10 that a Reconstruction-era prohibition on home distilling exceeds Congress’s taxing power.

Justices said the state’s claims over Instagram’s design and Meta’s own safety statements are not barred by Section 230.