Courts

A federal appeals court previously injected issues into the case that were not argued in court, the justices said.

The university is accused of breaching its federal funding contracts by allowing discrimination against Jewish students.

Brian Flores, a Miami Dolphins head coach and current Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator, alleges he faced discrimination from the league.

The judges said the map, which redraws a majority-black district, ‘intentionally discriminated based on race.’ The state could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Florida filed the lawsuit after an illegal immigrant truck driver allegedly caused a crash in Florida that killed three people.

The department said the May 23 shooting underscored the ‘critical need for top level, state of the art security at the White House,’ including the ballroom.

The new ruling clarifies the rules for companies withdrawing from underfunded union pension plans.

In 2021 the company ordered all employees to receive a COVID-19 shot without any exemptions.

Khalil’s legal team wants to take his high-profile case to the Supreme Court after a split decision from the Third ‌U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The judge said prosecutors retaliated against Abrego after he brought a lawsuit challenging his deportation to El Salvador.

A federal judge previously found the company flouted her injunction against anticompetitive business practices.

The United States moved an aircraft carrier into the Caribbean this week after announcing an indictment against the former communist leader Raúl Castro.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee signed a new U.S. congressional map into law on May 7.

The case focused on a convicted murderer’s attempt to argue his intellectual functioning was too low for him to receive the death penalty.

The justices considered the scope of the 1996 Helms-Burton Act, which allows U.S. companies to sue over property confiscated by Cuba.

‘This Minnesota law turns lawful operators and participants in prediction markets into felons overnight,’ CFTC Chairman Michael Selig said.

The judge rejected a Justice Department legal opinion that deemed the act unconstitutional.

Charges in the 1996 shootdown of two planes, killing four people, carry a maximum penalty of death or life in prison. The former Cuban leader is 94.

The Justice Department has sued several states over the records, which it says it needs to make sure states are complying with federal election law.