Courts

Lawyers filed several motions claiming the indictment over a photo of seashells is unconstitutional retaliation for Comey’s criticism of the president.

In the new petition, the Justice Department argues Trump’s 2019 White House statements denying the allegations were official acts protected by federal law.

Under Supreme Court rules, the federal government had until July 27 to seek rehearing or an extension of time to file a petition.

The man admitted to wanting to commit violent acts similar to 9/11, authorities said.

Companies that allow users to generate nude images of real people face fines of $500,000 per violation under state law.

Robby Starbuck says artificial intelligence tools made up false, damaging search results about him—a novel type of alleged defamation.

The China-founded retailer disclosed mounting legal and regulatory pressure as it pursued a Hong Kong IPO after stalled U.S. and London plans.

In recent social media posts made on his behalf by his lawyer, Andrew Tate said his detention is punitive and politically motivated.

Finding the fee generally imposed, and not targeted at tourists, U.S. District Judge Daniel Domenico ruled for the state in May.

Residents sued, raised money, and won local offices as Illinois paid the China-linked battery company $165 million.

A coalition of interfaith groups argued the commission’s membership did not represent enough faith traditions.

The emergency application comes after a federal appeals court held that the president’s executive order would confuse and possibly disenfranchise voters.

The decision allows the DOJ to release audio recordings and transcripts to the House Judiciary Committee and The Heritage ​Foundation.

Elijah Zion Bieniemy was charged with three felony counts related to the shooting.

The Virginia judge ordered the agency to rejustify certification and paperwork rules over abortion pills.

The ‘86 47’ photo doesn’t legally count as a threat, his lawyers wrote in a motion to dismiss.

Mimi Weiss worked for Kaiser Permanente for 20 years before being terminated.

The ruling stops Illinois from ‘putting illegal aliens ahead of American citizens,’ U.S. Attorney Steven D. Weinhoeft said.

City residents have sued the data center owner, seeking a temporary injunction to enforce the deed restriction for a park.

Part of Trump’s executive order directed Homeland Security to compile lists of confirmed U.S. citizens eligible to vote in each state.