
Vonnegut heirs can proceed with challenge to Utah book removal law
A federal judge, without ruling on the merits of the case, said the plaintiffs made a sufficient showing that they are harmed by the ban of their books from public schools.

A federal judge, without ruling on the merits of the case, said the plaintiffs made a sufficient showing that they are harmed by the ban of their books from public schools.

The law was enacted last year to help defendants who defended themselves against domestic abuse or family violence.

Families of the victims of the 2022 attack argue that the shooter, Payton Gendron, was addicted to social media, where he consumed hateful content that inspired the shooting.

Cab businesses offering rides through Uber say the ride-hailing giant's arbitration agreement extends to them as third parties.

An Oregon man who unsuccessfully ran for local office four times in four years told the appeals court he lost 'public figure' status after losing the final election.

Nine of the 12 people charged came to the U.S. seeking refugee status, officials said, and all but one of them are now U.S. citizens.

Denver Water planned to complete construction on Colorado’s largest dam by next year until environmental groups secured an injunction in 2024 blocking the utility from filling the expanded reservoir.

An investor in the Texas-based company says AST told a story contrary to the reality of the direct-to-cellular satellite market in order to sell securities.

Trayon White Sr. faces one count of bribery for accepting approximately $156,000 in kickback payments and faces up to 15 years in prison and removal from office if a jury convicts him.

The FBI director has come under intense scrutiny for his leadership of the federal law enforcement agency, which Democrats say has become a political cudgel for the Trump administration.

Pew finds most call press freedom vital, but a slim majority would limit it to stop inaccurate reporting.

The case presents a fourth opportunity for a federal appellate court to weigh Trump's method of appointing U.S. attorneys without Senate approval.

The Kennedy Center board of trustees argues the cultural center faces bankruptcy and can only acquire the necessary funds from President Trump if it restores his name to the building’s facade.

Under ICC rules, proceedings cannot continue if a defendant is unable to understand the charges or participate meaningfully in his or her defense.

Sheikh Hasina’s iron-fisted, 15-year rule ended in August 2024, when she fled her palace by helicopter for neighboring India, where she remains in hiding.

Italy and Spain do not share a land border, but the controls were introduced at maritime and air entry points used by transportation services from the other country.

France recorded at least 7,200 more deaths than usual during successive heat waves this year, according to the national public health agency.

The owner of an equestrian training facility sued the U.S. Center for SafeSport over his exclusion from U.S. Equestrian Federation events based on accusations of sexual misconduct.

The U.S. statement did not provide concrete details about the types or number of weapons deployed in space.

Elon Musk, who has backed far-right groups in Europe, called Ilias Kasidiaris' continued incarceration "messed up" on X on July 17.