San Bernardino Cold Case Breakthrough: Serial Killer Implicated in Decades-Old MurderSan Bernardino, CA - A chilling revelation has emerged in a 50-year-old cold case in California, as the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. . .
New York writer E. Jean Carroll, who was recently awarded over $83 million in damages after a jury found former President Trump defamed her, has revealed her intention to use the substantial sum on causes that Trump dislikes. Carroll shared her plans during an appearance on ABC's Good Morning America, emphasizing her resolve to direct the money toward initiatives that might cause discomfort to the former President.
The New York jury's verdict stemmed from defamatory statements made by Trump in 2019, responding to Carroll's allegations of sexual assault in the 1990s. The jury's decision awarded Carroll. . .
As the legal battle over the abortion pill, mifepristone, unfolds, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is increasing pressure on the Supreme Court to preserve its availability. New court documents highlight the potential harm to women and healthcare providers if a ban on the medication is enforced, adding a new layer to the ongoing debate.
The controversy stems from a lawsuit filed by a pro-life group in Texas last year, seeking the removal of mifepristone from the market. The group argues that the approval process for the drug by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) did not adhere. . .
James Dolan, owner of the New York Knicks and Rangers, is embroiled in a legal battle as he faces allegations of sexual assault and trafficking. The lawsuit, filed in California by Kellye Croft, also names convicted movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. Croft, who worked as a massage therapist for the band The Eagles during their 2014 tour, claims she was coerced and unlawfully trafficked for Dolan's sexual gratification, alleging that Dolan orchestrated an encounter with Weinstein. Dolan's legal team vehemently denies the accusations, asserting that there is no merit to Croft's claims.
Kellye Croft's lawsuit against James. . .
Former President Trump finds himself once again in the spotlight of a New York City courtroom, facing a second defamation lawsuit brought by writer E. Jean Carroll. Escorted through a side door by secret service, Trump's trial centers on potential damages for statements he made in 2019, following a previous verdict that found him liable for sexually abusing and defaming Carroll, resulting in a five-million-dollar award.
Trump's return to the NYC courtroom marks a pivotal moment in the legal battle with E. Jean Carroll. The jury is tasked with determining the extent of damages the former. . .
In a significant development related to the long-standing mystery surrounding the murder of iconic rapper Tupac Shakur, a Las Vegas judge has set bail at $750,000 for Duane Davis, the man charged in connection with the 1996 homicide. This decision comes as part of a legal process that has gripped public attention, reigniting interest in the unsolved case.
Tupac Shakur, a legendary figure in the world of hip-hop, was fatally shot in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas on September 13, 1996. The case has remained unresolved for decades, with numerous theories and speculations surrounding the. . .
New Year's resolutions for tobacco and vaping retailers in Multnomah County just got a little easier to keep, thanks to a temporary court order blocking a flavored tobacco and nicotine ban. As the fight over flavor-infused addiction heats up, retailers and public health advocates find themselves on opposite sides of the smoke shop counter.
Tobacco and vaping businesses, reeling from a Multnomah County judge's green light for the ordinance, filed an appeal, prompting the Oregon Court of Appeals to intervene. The court issued a temporary stay, effectively putting the ban on hold until a final ruling is. . .
Tensions flare on the U.S.-Mexico border as the Biden administration prepares legal action against a new Texas law granting local police broad authority to arrest undocumented immigrants. The legislation, facing fierce opposition from both federal officials and advocates, has ignited a legal tussle with potentially significant consequences for immigration enforcement nationwide.
At the heart of the controversy lies the Texas Senate Bill 4 (SB4), signed into law by Governor Greg Abbott in December 2023. This law empowers local law enforcement officers to detain individuals suspected of entering the country illegally, potentially stepping on the toes of the federal. . .
Former President Donald Trump has turned to a prominent Texas lawyer, Johnathan Mitchell, to spearhead his legal fight against a Colorado court ruling that barred his name from appearing on the state's presidential primary ballot. This high-profile hire signals a strategic shift in Trump's legal team as he navigates the complex and ever-evolving landscape of post-presidency elections.
Mitchell's credentials boast an impressive legal and academic background. A former Solicitor General of Texas and professor at the prestigious University of Texas School of Law, he is known for his conservative leanings and expertise in constitutional. . .
In a recent legal skirmish over the miles of razor wire installed along the Texas-Mexico border, a federal appeals court has provided a temporary victory for Texas, upholding the presence of the sharp barrier. The issue stemmed from federal agents cutting this wire to offer aid to distressed migrants, with the Justice Department arguing that the wire must be severed for medical assistance. However, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of Texas, stipulating that the razor wire must remain while the lawsuit continues, a barricade that has cost Texas over eleven million dollars to implement.
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