Rachida Dati — the current mayor of the 7th arrondissement in Paris — signed a $1 million consulting contract with former Renault-Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn when she was a member of the European Parliament. Now, both face charges ranging from passive corruption to abuse of power.
It said no moves had been made to dismantle pro-government armed groups that investigators called a “central component” of the state’s repressive apparatus.
Deadly mine collapses in Sudan are not uncommon in a country where safety standards are not widely applied.
Turkey’s LGBTQ community has faced increasing pressure since the government declared 2026 the beginning of its “Decade of the Family.”
The scale of the flood was unlike anything witnesses had seen before.
In an unprecedented move, the European Union is opening the door to making Canada a partial member of the bloc.
A controversial referendum to seize property from "megalandlords" is dividing parties as the German capital prepares for highly competitive state elections.
A British tribunal backed the tech giant's settlement over app store fees, leaving further payments to lawyers and funders for a later hearing.
Deep Adriatic waters are warming six times faster than elsewhere in the Mediterranean.
The Maui judge who approved a $4 billion settlement for wildfire victims also set aside $222 million for attorneys who worked on the sprawling lawsuit.
The appellate judges noted that reversing a cancellation of the leases may not even do anything to stop drilling on 400,000 acres of once-protected land in northern Alaska.
Two separate lawsuits seek to recover art works stolen during World War II under a 2024 California law that calls for state law to decide ownership claims.
Conservationists say the federal government violated the National Environmental Policy Act and Endangered Species Act by approving the expansion of the Pinto Valley Mine without placing limits on the amount of groundwater it pumps in from nearby private wells.
Justices Alexandre de Moraes and André Mendonça accuse each other of abusing their power, leaving their colleagues lost on how to deal with the claims.
Department of Justice officials say the Kremlin funded a “global assassination network” and tried to recruit U.S. citizens to carry out dissident killings on its behalf.
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.