Courts

Texas National Guard have deployed to Chicago as part of Trump’s effort to address the city’s high crime rates.

On Oct. 8, the appeals court restored the president’s control over the troops but said he can’t deploy them for the time being.

A three-judge panel said court proceedings would need to move forward before National Guardsmen could be deployed within Oregon.

The 11th Circuit previously held that prosecutors violated Alabama inmate Michael Sockwell’s constitutional rights.

A federal appeals court previously affirmed a ruling that a GOP lawmaker’s status as a candidate did not entitle him to challenge an Illinois election law.

A federal appeals court previously declined to stay a district court ruling requiring changes at the app store.

The former FBI director pleaded not guilty to charges related to his September 2020 testimony to Congress. A trial date has been set for Jan. 5, 2026.

Several justices appeared to agree with the argument that the ban violates First Amendment free speech rights.

Justice Samuel Alito recused himself from considering the decision.

A federal appeals court reversed a lower court ruling that found the child qualified under the Hague Convention.

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin announced the end of the program, saying the agency ‘no longer has the authority to administer’ it.

The ACLU’s New York division says it will appeal the decision.

The court previously held that Louisiana’s law violated the First Amendment.

The administration’s actions have raised legal questions about the balance of power between state and federal authorities.

A federal appeals court held that a state law purporting to invalidate federal gun laws was unconstitutional.

A Colorado therapist is challenging a ban on so-called conversion therapy for minors, arguing that it restricts her First Amendment right to free speech.

The justices rejected Maxwell’s argument that a plea deal the government made with Jeffrey Epstein in Florida granted her immunity from prosecution in New York.

Illinois argues that the federal government is overreaching.

Texas National Guard have deployed to Chicago as part of Trump’s effort to address the city’s high crime rates.

On Oct. 8, the appeals court restored the president’s control over the troops but said he can’t deploy them for the time being.

A three-judge panel said court proceedings would need to move forward before National Guardsmen could be deployed within Oregon.

The 11th Circuit previously held that prosecutors violated Alabama inmate Michael Sockwell’s constitutional rights.

A federal appeals court previously affirmed a ruling that a GOP lawmaker’s status as a candidate did not entitle him to challenge an Illinois election law.

A federal appeals court previously declined to stay a district court ruling requiring changes at the app store.

The former FBI director pleaded not guilty to charges related to his September 2020 testimony to Congress. A trial date has been set for Jan. 5, 2026.

Several justices appeared to agree with the argument that the ban violates First Amendment free speech rights.

Justice Samuel Alito recused himself from considering the decision.

A federal appeals court reversed a lower court ruling that found the child qualified under the Hague Convention.

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin announced the end of the program, saying the agency ‘no longer has the authority to administer’ it.

The ACLU’s New York division says it will appeal the decision.

The court previously held that Louisiana’s law violated the First Amendment.

The administration’s actions have raised legal questions about the balance of power between state and federal authorities.

A federal appeals court held that a state law purporting to invalidate federal gun laws was unconstitutional.

A Colorado therapist is challenging a ban on so-called conversion therapy for minors, arguing that it restricts her First Amendment right to free speech.

The justices rejected Maxwell’s argument that a plea deal the government made with Jeffrey Epstein in Florida granted her immunity from prosecution in New York.

Illinois argues that the federal government is overreaching.