“Didn’t I ask for detailed information?” a federal judge asked Jeffrey Kessler, attorney for the swimmers settling a million-dollar class action against World Aquatics.
In Illinois, convicted sex offenders can be confined indefinitely if they're deemed sexually violent. One inmate maintains that determination ran afoul to his constitutional rights.
An opinion from the bloc’s top court backs broad digital evidence requests, signaling Meta’s appeal is unlikely to reset the standard.
The judge rejected the National Trust for Historic Preservation's "rag-tag" arguments that the destruction of the East Wing was unconstitutional, but allowed the group to amend its complaint.
With mounting opposition in the lower courts, the White House pushed for Supreme Court backing to strip migrants of their right to live and work in the U.S.
The European Union's high court found Hungary trespassed on freedom of expression by nixing Klubrádió's license over minor problems.
Hayven Danielson was one of three killed, along with her younger sister and her father, at Horizon Biofuels in Fremont, Nebraska, last year.
State Attorney General Letitia James is demanding the company pay full restitution to consumers who lost money opening virtual cases in games like Counter-Strike and Dota.
Lawmakers are looking to close legal loopholes that allow a handful of rural municipal courts in Colorado to sentence criminal defendants to jail time without representation or a record of proceedings.
A showdown over tax foreclosures had the justices considering the striking set of facts that led a Michigan county to seize a family home to satisfy a $2,000 tax bill.
North Carolina residents detained during immigration sweeps accuse federal agents of racially profiling Latino residents while making immigration arrests.
