The final edition of Top 8 includes coverage of the mass shooting in Maine, a federal judge striking down Georgia's redistricting maps, more Second Amendment fighting in New York, and more.
Introducing: Closing Arguments and Breaking Stories To bring our readers a more comprehensive batch of Courthouse News coverage, we’re introducing a pair of newsletters that we can’t wait to share with you. Beginning this Friday, Oct. 27, the Top 8 newsletter will become Closing Arguments — a weekly roundup of stories from courthouses across the U.S. and the world. Find the latest about ongoing trials, major litigation and hot cases and rulings that have flown under the radar.
But wait, there’s more: We’re also rolling out Breaking Stories, a newsletter for only the most impactful, need-to-know updates, delivered right to your inbox as they happen.
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National
Police confirm 18 dead in Maine mass shootings, only 8 identified
People arrive for work at the Amazon distribution center in Staten Island, New York, on Oct. 25, 2021. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle, File)
Feds launch joint operation to stem tide of fentanyl trafficking
Operation Apollo, a new joint law enforcement operation, will allow Customs and Border Protection to share intelligence with local, state, and tribal police on fentanyl producers, distributers and traffickers.
Courts & the law
Georgia’s voting maps discriminated against Black voters and must be redrawn, federal judge rules
Cars cross a flood-damaged avenue after Hurricane Otis ripped through Acapulco, Mexico, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2023. Hurricane Otis ripped through Mexico's southern Pacific coast as a powerful Category 5 storm, unleashing massive flooding, ravaging roads and leaving large swaths of the southwestern state of Guerrero without power or cellphone service. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Our weekly newsletter Closing Arguments offers the latest about ongoing
trials, major litigation and rulings in courthouses around the U.S. and the world, while the
monthly Under the Lights dishes the legal dirt from Hollywood, sports, Big Tech
and the arts.