Discover the most recent articles in this category
The Supreme Court will determine the constitutionality of 'geofence warrants,' which allow police to gather location history of cellphone users near crime scenes, raising critical questions about digital privacy and Fourth Amendment rights.
The Supreme Court will decide the constitutionality of 'geofence warrants,' a controversial police tool that collects cellphone location data from everyone near a crime scene, raising significant privacy concerns.
The Supreme Court will decide the constitutionality of 'geofence warrants,' which allow law enforcement to collect the location data of all cellphone users near a crime scene, raising significant privacy concerns.
The Supreme Court has agreed to decide the constitutionality of 'geofence warrants,' which allow police to collect cellphone location history from all users near a crime scene, raising major privacy concerns.
Filmmaker Tyler Perry is facing a second sexual assault lawsuit from actor Mario Rodriguez, who appeared in 'Boo! A Madea Halloween,' alleging years of unwanted sexual advances, sexual battery, and assault, also naming Lionsgate as a defendant.
The article argues that the Supreme Court's unanimous decision upholding the TikTok ban was a grave error, demonstrating undue deference to government national security claims and setting a dangerous precedent for free speech in the US.
A U.S. appeals court has upheld a lower court's decision disqualifying Alina Habba, President Trump's former personal lawyer, from serving as New Jersey's top federal prosecutor, deeming her appointment unlawful due to the administration's maneuvers to keep her in the role without Senate confirmation.
The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from former Kentucky clerk Kim Davis, decisively upholding its landmark 2015 decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide and ensuring she must pay significant damages.
The Supreme Court is set to discuss an appeal from former Kentucky clerk Kim Davis, which seeks to overturn the 2015 decision legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide, a move advocated by Justice Clarence Thomas.
Sean Charles Dunn, a former Justice Department employee, was found not guilty of assault after throwing a sandwich at a federal agent during a protest against President Trump's law enforcement surge. The viral incident made Dunn a symbol of resistance, and his acquittal is seen as a rebuke of federal intervention and prosecutors' aggressive tactics.
