Courts, regulation, legal affairs, privacy, and corporate law.
A recent court ruling in Nova Scotia has overturned a wildfire prevention ban, siding with a hiker who challenged the order. The decision raises questions about what constitutes 'woods.'
A recent decision by three appellate immigration judges could complicate the status of DACA recipients, including Catalina 'Xóchitl' Santiago, by making deportation easier.
The Department of Justice has announced a policy change that permits firing squads, gas, and electrocution as methods of federal execution, aiming to expedite capital punishment cases.
Recent remarks from a judge suggest that Donald Trump's lawsuit against the IRS for $10 billion may encounter significant obstacles as it progresses.
California's A.B. 1709 is advancing rapidly, proposing a ban on social media for individuals under 16 and requiring all users to verify their identities. This raises significant privacy and autonomy issues.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation calls for greater transparency in patent cases, emphasizing the need for public access to legal proceedings in the Eastern District of Texas.
A U.S. appeals court has ruled that individuals have the right to apply for asylum at the border, countering Trump's efforts to suspend such applications amid claims of a border invasion.
A federal appeals court has confirmed that the US president cannot legally bar migrants from seeking asylum, reinforcing judicial oversight of executive power.
Raaheeb, a horse with a distinguished lineage, made a strong impression in the bet365 Classic Trial at Sandown, boosting his prospects for the Derby.
An incident involving a British Israeli man has prompted an investigation by Israeli police after he was detained over a kippah featuring both Israeli and Palestinian flags.
A judge has established a trial date for individuals accused of setting fire to an ambulance belonging to a Jewish charity in London. The UK government has linked these actions to Tehran's alleged use of proxies for attacks in Europe.
A proposed Republican privacy bill aims to enhance protections in several states, yet it may also remove existing safeguards in others, raising significant concerns.
A Swedish diplomat, arrested in May 2025, is facing serious allegations of mishandling classified documents and transmitting them to a former politician.
El Salvador has commenced a mass trial involving 486 individuals alleged to be members of the MS-13 gang, amid ongoing efforts by President Nayib Bukele to address crime under a state of emergency.
The famous Santiago Bernabeu Stadium has been converted into a clay court for the Madrid Open, featuring a special appearance by Jude Bellingham with tennis star Rafael Nadal.
A judge has dismissed Smokey Robinson's defamation claim against four housekeepers who accused him of sexual assault. This follows their lawsuit against the singer.
A 38-year-old US soldier faces multiple charges, including wire fraud, for allegedly using insider information to place bets on a political operation involving Maduro.
Gannon Ken Van Dyke is charged with using classified information to profit from bets on Nicolás Maduro's removal, potentially facing a lengthy prison sentence.
The International Criminal Court has announced that there is sufficient evidence to link former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte to alleged crimes against humanity related to his anti-drug policies.
French authorities are investigating a suspicious bet on Polymarket, raising concerns about possible tampering with a weather device, amid ongoing allegations of market manipulation.