This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact The Epoch Times Reprints.
A Fifth Circuit panel reversed an injunction, saying challengers had not shown real harm.
The attorneys are asking a Utah judge not to send the case to trial on the charges as currently filed.
Former financial officer Heidi Beirich faces three felony conspiracy counts in the ongoing case.
Justice Elena Kagan granted a short stay after Apple sought emergency relief while the high court reviews a contempt finding against the company.
‘The First Amendment protects our right to create AI satire poking fun at political candidates,’ Babylon Bee CEO Seth Dillon said.
Twenty-nine states allege that the company unlawfully collected children’s data, with four also accusing it of designing addictive platforms.
If convicted, the defendants face 10 years in prison.
A legal complaint filed in New York states that the Trump administration’s sanctions against the International Criminal Court are an ‘unlawful abuse of power.’
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that he was ‘eliminating a burdensome reporting requirement for millions of law-abiding business owners.’
Arguments will probe the scope of free exercise protections, lawsuits against federal officers, and limits on in-house agency tribunals.
Attorney General Ken Paxton is attempting to stop a California couple from allegedly blocking treatment for the baby’s potentially lethal heart defect.
‘The Biden Administration proposed numerous regulations to make home appliances more expensive and less useful,’ a three-judge panel unanimously wrote.
The new restriction applies nationwide.
The judges unanimously said advocacy groups that sued over the policies did not have legal standing to do so.
The motion against the two new orders was filed in the same New Hampshire court that invalidated the president’s first executive order.
After he was deported in 2024, authorities said Samuel Rodrigo Melo Santos re-entered through Arizona to buy weapons and ammunition.
Mamdani said that the measure is expected to generate $500 million per year for the largest U.S. city.
Opponents want a Supreme Court review, while supporters say there is more than enough precedent on what is considered obscene for a child.
Judges say companies have to wait until final judgment to challenge a lower court’s rejection of their Section 230 defenses.
The ruling leaves the state’s claim to $2.9 billion in federal funding intact.
