Courts

Prosecutors say texts with Chinese consular officers reveal the aide’s close collaboration with the CCP in managing Taiwan’s access to NY state officials.

The West Virginia lawmaker and owner of multiple mining and other businesses agreed to settle an ongoing IRS case for unpaid 2009 business taxes.

A lower court judge previously held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Lawsuits allege ChatGPT coached users into delusion and suicide, OpenAI says it is working with mental health clinicians to strengthen the product.

The Department of Justice said it would make appropriate redactions to protect victims’ identities and other personal information.

The lawsuit comes after Gov. Greg Abbott also said the Council on American-Islamic Relations was a ‘front group’ for Hamas.

The final judgments could have long-lasting effects on issues including National Guard deployment and grant clawbacks.

With an appeal pending, the decision could prevent a future indictment of former FBI Director James Comey.

The judge said Lindsey Halligan’s appointment violated federal law.

Linda Sun, former aide to New York governors, is accused of using her position to help the Chinese regime in exchange for millions for her husband’s business.

The appeals court ordered that expedited removals may only apply to illegal immigrants within 100 miles of the border.

A resident’s suit claimed that the requirement infringed on his rights, but a court opinion said the Supreme Court has found training rules constitutional.

The administration required local governments to end programs that promote diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and to support immigration enforcement.

A federal district court ruled on Nov. 18 that challengers would likely be able to prove at trial that the state map was racially discriminatory.

A federal judge in Washington ruled that the federal government likely violated the law in adopting the information-release policy.

The judges said that state legislators did not rely on the racial data in drafting the 2023 Senate or congressional plans.

The judge held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Temporary protected status for Syrians was due to end on Nov. 21.

Prosecutors say texts with Chinese consular officers reveal the aide’s close collaboration with the CCP in managing Taiwan’s access to NY state officials.

The West Virginia lawmaker and owner of multiple mining and other businesses agreed to settle an ongoing IRS case for unpaid 2009 business taxes.

A lower court judge previously held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Lawsuits allege ChatGPT coached users into delusion and suicide, OpenAI says it is working with mental health clinicians to strengthen the product.

The Department of Justice said it would make appropriate redactions to protect victims’ identities and other personal information.

The lawsuit comes after Gov. Greg Abbott also said the Council on American-Islamic Relations was a ‘front group’ for Hamas.

The final judgments could have long-lasting effects on issues including National Guard deployment and grant clawbacks.

With an appeal pending, the decision could prevent a future indictment of former FBI Director James Comey.

The judge said Lindsey Halligan’s appointment violated federal law.

Linda Sun, former aide to New York governors, is accused of using her position to help the Chinese regime in exchange for millions for her husband’s business.

The appeals court ordered that expedited removals may only apply to illegal immigrants within 100 miles of the border.

A resident’s suit claimed that the requirement infringed on his rights, but a court opinion said the Supreme Court has found training rules constitutional.

The administration required local governments to end programs that promote diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and to support immigration enforcement.

A federal district court ruled on Nov. 18 that challengers would likely be able to prove at trial that the state map was racially discriminatory.

A federal judge in Washington ruled that the federal government likely violated the law in adopting the information-release policy.

The judges said that state legislators did not rely on the racial data in drafting the 2023 Senate or congressional plans.

The judge held that the deployment was unconstitutional but paused her order for three weeks to allow the government to appeal.

Temporary protected status for Syrians was due to end on Nov. 21.