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DOJ has cut law-enforcement jobs while vowing to get tough on crime
The DOJ has cut over 11,000 law enforcement jobs, including at the FBI and DEA, even as it vows to crack down on crime and terrorism.
Supreme Court sides with Michigan attorney general in Line 5 case
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously for Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, rejecting Enbridge Energy's late removal of the Line 5 lawsuit to federal court.
Supreme Court allows soldier to sue contractor over suicide bombing
The Supreme Court ruled that a soldier wounded in Afghanistan can sue contractor Fluor Corp. for negligence in a suicide bombing incident.
5th Circuit allows Texas to require Ten Commandments in classrooms
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Texas may require public schools to display the Ten Commandments, a decision expected to reach the Supreme Court.
Outdated immigration policies expose 6 Wisconsin sheriffs to legal risk
Six Wisconsin sheriffs have used outdated ICE policies authorizing detentions based on suspected immigration status, risking lawsuits over racial profiling.
DOJ charges Southern Poverty Law Center over paid informants
DOJ indicts Southern Poverty Law Center on fraud, conspiracy and money laundering charges tied to informant payments to extremist groups.
Supreme Court to review Catholic preschools’ bid for LGBTQ exemption
The U.S. Supreme Court will review Colorado Catholic preschools’ challenge to the state’s universal pre-K nondiscrimination mandate involving LGBTQ parents.
FBI Director Kash Patel sues the Atlantic for $250M, alleging defamation
FBI Director Kash Patel sued the Atlantic for $250 million in federal court, alleging a defamatory article falsely accused him of misconduct.
For aging justices, politics of retirement looms large
Donald Trump says Justices Alito and Thomas should remain on the Supreme Court as retirement speculation grows ahead of midterm elections.
Verdicts fuel hopes in social media addiction cases
Recent jury verdicts against Meta and YouTube over addictive platform design may accelerate social media addiction lawsuits nationwide.
Judge calls out Kenosha DA for missed deadlines in murder trial
Kenosha County judge may sanction District Attorney Xavier Solis for repeatedly missing evidence deadlines in a murder trial involving Justin Tercek.
ICE agent charged with assault after gun incident on Highway 62
An ICE agent faces felony assault charges after allegedly pointing a gun at motorists on Highway 62 during the Minneapolis immigration crackdown.
Top News
- Court of Appeals revives fire restoration lawsuit
- DOJ has cut law-enforcement jobs while vowing to get tough on crime
- Supreme Court sides with Michigan attorney general in Line 5 case
- Breaking the Ice: ‘Winning for thousands’ drives policy advocate
- Supreme Court allows soldier to sue contractor over suicide bombing
- Court: Employers not liable for hiring decisions after charges
- 5th Circuit allows Texas to require Ten Commandments in classrooms
Expert Testimony
- Perspectives: Actor’s death recalls key defamation case here
- Best at Work Insights: Why employee growth matters more than salary
- Legally Speaking: April showers don’t wait, neither do difficult conversations
- Perspectives: Seeking Stanley Cup, Wild recall hockey law here
