COURT

Arizona Gov.-elect Katie Hobbs joined sanctions against her opponent, Kari Lake, seeking reimbursement of nearly $37,000 in attorney and legal fees.

Arizona Gov.-elect Katie Hobbs joined sanctions against her opponent, Kari Lake, seeking reimbursement of nearly $37,000 in attorney and legal fees.

Sheffield United striker Oli McBurnie is cleared of a charge of assault by beating.

A "violent bully" who said he was related to boxing champion Tyson Fury is convicted of multiple rapes.

The free agent slugger will return to New York for $40 million per season, the highest average annual payout for a position player in the MLB.

A former student at Seminole High School who was injured in a school shooting earlier this year has filed a lawsuit against the district school board, court documents show.

The head of Brazil’s electoral authority has rejected the request from President Jair Bolsonaro and his Liberal Party to annul ballots cast on most electronic voting machines, which would have overturned the Oct. 30 election.

A jury has been dismissed after "misconduct" during deliberations in a trial that has shocked Australia.

Kamil Ranoszek was jailed for life after questions from an infamous 1910 trial were used in court.

A jury was hung on nine additional felony counts against James Heaps. The doctor is facing thousands of accusations of abuse and has cost UCLA $700 million in lawsuits.

The teenager's death in 2019 led to a diplomatic row between the US and British governments.

In a copyright case, the Justices revealed their own anxieties about interpreting precedents.

A Maryland Court of Appeals upheld a decision from a circuit court that allows county election workers to count mail-in ballots before Election Day.

The 35-year-old denies he is Nicholas Rossi who is accused of raping a woman in Utah in 2008.

Muhammad Khan was suffering from delusions and believed the Queen was alive, a court hears.

Views of the court have become historically polarized, but whether Democrats can capitalize on their voters' anger is another question.

Meta and Pinterest executives must fly in from the US to attend the teen's inquest, a coroner rules.

FSB officers had flown terminally ill Dmitry Kolker, a top quantum physicist, to a Moscow jail.

Minneapolis is the first large city in the US to allow the Islamic call to prayer to be broadcast publicly. So far only one mosque is doing so, three times a day. But after consulting with neighbors more plan to start their own. (June 1) (AP video: Jessie Wardarski)

The jury hasn't had a chance to make its decision in the Johnny Depp v. Amber Heard trial, but the court of public opinion seems to have its verdict.

Demonstrators have given up on changing the Supreme Court justices’ minds.

While on the campaign trail, Governor Greg Abbot (R-TX) slammed gubernatorial candidate Beto O’Rourke (D-TX) for O’Rourke’s stand on abortion, alleging O’Rourke “believes that a fully developed a baby, just seconds away from delivery, can still be aborted and killed.” Abbot delivered his inflammatory remarks in the wake of O’Rourke’s pro-choice rally in Houston. O’Rourke held the rally in support of abortion rights following the leaked Supreme Court draft opinion signaling the Court would overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark court case that established a woman’s constitutional right to have an abortion.

CCTV of "altercations" which led up to the stabbing of Ava White is also played to the jury.

One way to illustrate the reach of the leaked draft by the Supreme Court Justice is to look at what the options for defending reproductive rights would be in its wake.

Mary McCann's son and daughter were not wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash, a court hears.

Krishna Singh was found guilty of 54 charges of kissing, groping and giving inappropriate examinations to women.

What to make of confirmation hearings marked by grandstanding and racial attacks; and how controversy around Clarence and Ginni Thomas is further eroding the Court’s reputation.

A federal judge in New York has dismissed a lawsuit that accused Pop-Tarts’ parent company, Kellogg’s, of deceptive labeling over the amount of strawberry contained in frosted strawberry Pop-Tarts. >> Read more trending newsIn the lawsuit, Kelvin Brown’s lawyers had argued that images of a fresh strawberry and fruit filling on the Pop-Tarts’ packaging, along with the words “Frosted Strawberry,” are misleading and deceptive. A federal judge in Illinois dismissed a similar lawsuit in March. That lawsuit argued that the use of apples, pears and red food coloring in addition to strawberries was deceptive, as we previously reported. The number of lawsuits against food companies has been on the rise, going up more than 1,000% since 2008, NPR reported.

The determination came in a ruling addressing sensitive documents that Trump ally and conservative lawyer John Eastman had resisted turning over to the congressional Jan. 6 committee.

Smartmatic says claims aired by the network contributed to losing $2.7 billion in business through 2025. In a new suit, Fox says that figure represents absurdly huge growth for the small business.

A judge rules the 17-year-old should be given the chance of a potential life-saving operation.

Media-Tamron Hall FILE - Talk Show host Tamron Hall poses for a portrait at Ruby's Vintage Harlem in New York on Aug. 8, 2019. Hall's new Court TV series, “Someone They Knew with Tamron Hall," debuts on Sunday. What the stories she tells in “Someone They Knew” have in common is what the title suggests — each of the victims had a personal connection to their killer. As a local news reporter in Chicago and her native Texas before that, Hall would often report on crime stories. And, yes, Hall believes that Renate's killer was someone she knew.

Tamron Hall has plenty on her hands with a successful daytime talk show, but she's going back to her journalism roots with a Court TV series, “Someone They Knew,” about murder stories where the victims knew their killer.

From a Black woman making history reaching the nation’s highest court, to an innovative Black-owned business, here’s how some are making moves.

From a Black woman making history reaching the nation’s highest court, to an innovative Black-owned business, here’s how some are making moves.

Jurors found out about the judge's determination on the case as they were was still deliberating.

The settlement is the latest chapter in a saga involving Jeffrey Epstein, his procurer Ghislaine Maxwell, and their former friend Prince Andrew.

The court could make it much harder for Democrats to challenge maps in federal court as racially gerrymandered.

A maverick judge in Michigan known for ripping into criminal defendants is catching criticism again from a higher court. The Michigan Court of Appeals suggested Jackson County Judge John McBain is ripe for a misconduct investigation for how he handled the sentencing of a woman convicted of killing her boyfriend on Valentine's Day 2015. “If a trial judge is unable to follow the law as determined by a higher appellate court, the trial judge is in the wrong line of work,” the appeals court said in a 3-0 opinion Tuesday.

Amina-Faye Johnson suffered 41 fractures to her ribs and 24 more to other limbs.

In the short term, not much.

The justices have been splitting hairs for decades to dodge a 1964 civil rights law that plainly bans discrimination on the basis of race. They can correct that mistake now.

The court’s liberal justices issued fiery dissents saying it had become complicit in establishing an “unconstitutional chill on abortion care,” and calling the handling of the case “a disaster for the rule of law and a grave disservice to women in Texas, who have a right to control their own bodies.”

Maxwell was convicted of conspiring to recruit and groom teenage girls to be sexually abused by her partner Jeffrey Epstein.

Peter Swailes admitted a slavery charge after the man had to live in an outbuilding for decades.

Two priests who climbed on to a rush-hour train are acquitted, along with a third climate activist.

Virginia Giuffre’s settlement in 2009 with Jeffrey Epstein may not free others from liability, ruling says.

A leaked video shows Australian journalists giving candid opinions on the tennis star's visa saga.

The eventual ruling by the court could have an impact on some 80 million workers.

The ruling ended a years-long legal battle that had raised questions about civil rights, religious freedoms and sexual orientation in Northern Ireland.

The singer and his son clashed with a Florida hotel guard who refused them entry to a party.

Sergei Tikhanovsky, a former presidential candidate, is convicted after a trial condemned as a sham.

Appeals court rejects Trump bid to keep Jan. 6 White House records secret from Congress. Former president Donald Trump set to ask Supreme Court to review before release.

The Supreme Court could rule as soon as Monday on Texas’ ban on abortion after roughly six weeks.

The Orlando Magic will make a "major" announcement.

Prosecutors in Markeith Loyd’s trial filed a motion Wednesday to disqualify the judge presiding over the case.

Florida Supreme Court halts right to speedy trial due to backlog created by pandemicTALLAHASSEE, Fla. – The Florida Supreme Court has agreed to take up a Volusia County death penalty case concerning a man convicted of killing a man he thought was a drug dealer. A jury recommended in 2019 that Christian Cruz receive the death penalty after finding him guilty of kidnapping, beating and shooting Christopher Jeremy, who was 25 years old. Investigators said Cruz and Charles had been planning to rob a drug dealer who had previously lived in the apartment but moved out. Attorneys for Cruz appealed the death penalty last year. Court records show on Dec. 21, 2020, the state Supreme Court agreed to hear the case.

Sodsai Dalzell appears in court for an arraignment Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020, in the Van Nuys section of Los Angeles. Dalzell is charged with attempted kidnapping of Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana's granddaughter. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, Pool)

ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. – Convicted killer Markeith Loyd appeared in court Friday afternoon as a judge ruled on multiple recently filed motions, including one pertaining to a planned insanity defense. Loyd was convicted last year of killing his pregnant ex-girlfriend, Sade Dixon, he is awaiting trial for his second murder charge. When state experts examine Loyd, the defense will be able to video record that meeting, but despite protests from Loyd’s attorney Terry Lenamon, the defense will have to provide a copy of that video to the state. Loyd was convicted of first-degree for killing Dixon in October 2019. According to Lenamon, the video shows Loyd moaning in pain and asking for medical attention but instead of helping him, officers mocked and laughed at him.