Courts

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 witness described how she was drawn into the alleged Antifa cell.

The case came after a man from El Salvador, pursued by a hitman, applied for asylum and was denied.

Top courts in two states had disagreed on whether a constitutional principle prevents the agency from being sued outside its home state.

In a historic tech trial, an expert said social media addiction has the same impact on the brain as substance disorders.

The Justice Department said it had reached out to attorneys for the four law firms to seek their positions on the decision.

A computer scientist argued that the federal Copyright Act doesn’t require human authorship of a work.

The father was held criminally responsible for giving his son a weapon the teenager allegedly used to kill four people.

The ruling allows the toll system to continue charging drivers who enter the busiest parts of Manhattan at peak hours.

The April 21 vote on a constitutional amendment to allow Democrats to redraw the state’s congressional map remains on track despite multiple legal challenges.

Trump issued the orders in March 2025 directing executive departments and agencies to terminate contracts with the law firms.

Parents and teachers had asked the high court to rule on the case after a federal appeals court had reinstated the state policy.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-N.Y.) had appealed a state court order that struck down her congressional district as violating the state constitution.

The administration was seeking a months-long delay.

The government argued that the current law is similar to older laws banning gun ownership by ‘habitual drunkards.’

A federal law barred a single mother in Utah from owning a gun after a bank fraud conviction.

A U.S. judge paused enforcement of the state measure to mandate age checks and time restrictions for minors on social media.

Lawyers for the Justice Department warned that ’the coming process will take time.’

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 witness described how she was drawn into the alleged Antifa cell.

The case came after a man from El Salvador, pursued by a hitman, applied for asylum and was denied.

Top courts in two states had disagreed on whether a constitutional principle prevents the agency from being sued outside its home state.

In a historic tech trial, an expert said social media addiction has the same impact on the brain as substance disorders.

The Justice Department said it had reached out to attorneys for the four law firms to seek their positions on the decision.

A computer scientist argued that the federal Copyright Act doesn’t require human authorship of a work.

The father was held criminally responsible for giving his son a weapon the teenager allegedly used to kill four people.

The ruling allows the toll system to continue charging drivers who enter the busiest parts of Manhattan at peak hours.

The April 21 vote on a constitutional amendment to allow Democrats to redraw the state’s congressional map remains on track despite multiple legal challenges.

Trump issued the orders in March 2025 directing executive departments and agencies to terminate contracts with the law firms.

Parents and teachers had asked the high court to rule on the case after a federal appeals court had reinstated the state policy.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-N.Y.) had appealed a state court order that struck down her congressional district as violating the state constitution.

The administration was seeking a months-long delay.

The government argued that the current law is similar to older laws banning gun ownership by ‘habitual drunkards.’

A federal law barred a single mother in Utah from owning a gun after a bank fraud conviction.

A U.S. judge paused enforcement of the state measure to mandate age checks and time restrictions for minors on social media.

Lawyers for the Justice Department warned that ’the coming process will take time.’