Courts

Discord Leaker, Trump Test "Two-Tiered" Justice

By Vera Bergengruen

Silenced Lawmakers Turn to Free Speech

By Solcyré Burga

Trump Found Liable in E. Jean Carroll Trial

By Anisha Kohli

Why Supreme Court Case Groff v. DeJoy Has Big Stakes

By Sanya Mansoor
More in Courts

What to Know About the Fox-Dominion Defamation Trial

The lawsuit centers on the election-related falsehoods spread by Fox News stars and guests in the wake of the 2020 election.

By Mini Racker

The Real Reason the Jan. 6 'QAnon Shaman' Was Released Early

Legal experts say it has nothing to do with new footage broadcast by Tucker Carlson.

By Nik Popli

What Happens Next After Donald Trump’s Indictment

Donald Trump has been indicted. His pending arraignment raises questions about the process the former President will be subject to.

By Anisha Kohli

An Indictment Could Boost Trump's Campaign

If the former President ends up facing criminal charges in the Stormy Daniels case, much of the GOP base is likely to rally around him

By Brian Bennett

Why Malcolm X's Family is Suing the FBI, NYPD, and CIA

For more than half a century, the circumstances surrounding Malcolm X's assassination have been shrouded in mystery, fueling conspiracy theories about possible government involvement.

By Nik Popli

Trump's Campaign Affects His Legal Challenges

Trump faces multiple civil and criminal investigations. His candidacy may lead to them being handled differently.

By Madeleine Carlisle

The Trump Organization's Tax-Fraud Trial Is Starting. Here’s What's at Stake

The criminal tax-fraud trial of the Trump Organization begins on Monday, and the outcome could impact more than the coffers of former President Donald Trump’s family business.

By Madeleine Carlisle

Trial Begins Over Arkansas Ban on Gender-Affirming Care for Trans Youth

The closely watched case—in which both sides argue they are acting in the best interest of children—has already received input from major medical organizations, LGBTQ advocacy groups, and the Biden Administration.

By Madeleine Carlisle

Parkland Gunman Avoids Death Penalty at Trial

He will be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole after a Florida jury failed to unanimously agree on the death penalty for killing 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

By Katie Reilly

Parkland Prosecutors Detail 'Systematic Massacre' as Death Penalty Trial Ends

A jury is now tasked with deciding whether Nikolas Cruz will be sentenced to death or to life in prison for the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School

By Katie Reilly

Police Raided Breonna Taylor's Apartment After 'Gut Feeling': Plea

The affidavit from former Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) Detective Kelly Goodlett pulls back the curtain on the investigation that led to the botched "no knock" police raid

By Josiah Bates

GOP Hopes for Lawsuit Over Biden Student Debt

Conservative legal groups are exploring who would have legal standing to sue. House Republicans could try to sue if they win back the chamber.

By Brian Bennett

Parkland Gunman 'Poisoned in the Womb': Defense

“He was poisoned in the womb, and because of that, his brain was irretrievably broken through no fault of his own,” Nikolas Cruz's public defender, Melisa McNeill, said in her opening statement

By Katie Reilly

Nicole Shanahan, the Woman at the Center of the Musk-Brin Rift

She is said to be seeking more than $1 billion as part of a prenuptial agreement with Google co-founder Brin

By Bloomberg

Prosecutors Recount Parkland Shooting as Gunman's Trial Begins

“The murders—all 17—were heinous, atrocious, and cruel,” the lead prosecutor said.

By Katie Reilly

The Parkland Gunman's Sentencing Trial Will Decide If He Gets the Death Penalty

A jury will decide whether the gunman who killed 17 people at a Parkland, Fla., high school will be sentenced to death or to life in prison.

By Katie Reilly
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