Coach Lani Wilcox is still facing civil assault and battery claims — alongside state criminal charges — stemming from when she put a student athlete in a chokehold after the student slapped her.
A federal judge in Oakland declined the Trump administration's motion to dismiss the lawsuit, filed by several cities' housing authorities.
Conservation groups believe that the beluga whale population of Cook Inlet, already at risk, will be further harmed by mineral excavation.
With less than two months to go until the midterm election, state officials warned permitting President Trump’s USPS rule to take effect would be an “unmitigated disaster.”
Mexico City's diehard lucha libre fans descended upon Arena CDMX for a legendary night as the historic homegrown sport continues to capture the public imagination.
Civil rights groups argue they had standing to challenge conditions at South Carolina's juvenile detention centers on behalf of their members.
In his plea agreement, Nathaniel McGuire admitted that he wanted to kill sheriff's deputies at the courthouse.
The military argues the ban is rational to limit costs and maintain diplomatic peace with other countries, while the plaintiffs argue it fails to reflect modern science.
While the judge ordered Luke Brugnara released from federal pretrial custody, he is likely to be picked up by San Mateo County, where he has a warrant out for his arrest.
After spending more than 100 days in ICE detention, the 31-year-old Palestinian activist is continuing to fight the Trump administration’s efforts to deport him.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled the Minnesota city of Oak Grove may use paper voting rosters instead of electronic ones in the 2026 election. Minnesota law contains no language limiting a municipality’s authority to odd-year local elections, and the court found that paper rosters are the default standard unless a jurisdiction notifies the Minnesota Secretary of State that it will use electronic rosters. The city never properly authorized electronic rosters for itself, so it retains full legal authority to return to paper rosters for precincts within its boundaries.
The Republican congressman was already slated to leave the House in January after losing the GOP’s Senate primary in Texas.
SAN JOSE, Calif. — A California federal court partially denied Adobe’s motion to dismiss class claims brought by consumers who say the company uses unfair and unlawful tactics in how they manage the terms and conditions for its software offerings, such as making it needlessly difficult to cancel a subscription. While a handful of the Consumer Legal Remedies Act claims are tossed for a lack of standing to seek injunctive relief, the broader class claims continue on the basis that a typical consumer could have been misled by the company’s confusing subscription sign-up process.
Seven years after challenging two Washington laws, the Cedar Park Assembly of God of Kirkland has ended up back where it started.
A former NextEra Energy wind technician says the company systematically underpaid workers, manipulated time records and denied meal and rest breaks in a California class action.
The settlement does not represent any finding of fault or liability for Abbott.
The controversial rule change allows immigration officials to deny green cards and visas if applicants use certain public benefits.
In the rare joint agreement, leaders call on Britain to prepare for constitutional change as Trump sparked a firestorm by publicly backing Irish reunification.
A group of sorority sisters say Kappa Kappa Gamma leadership should not have expanded its definition of a woman to induct the organization’s first transgender member in 2022.
Climate change has made shipping routes increasingly accessible and reigniting competition over access to the region’s mineral resources.