Legal News

  • Trump’s Hush Money Trial Delayed Again Amid Late Evidence Disclosure, New April Date Set

    The highly anticipated criminal trial of former President Donald Trump, centered around hush money paid to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, has been delayed once more, this time by 30 days. Justice Juan Merchan granted the extension due to the late disclosure of evidence to Trump’s defense team, marking another victory for the former president…

  • Fani Willis Ex-lover Resigns From Trump Election Meddling Case Per Judge’s Order

    Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor overseeing the Georgia election interference case involving Donald Trump, has resigned amidst controversy surrounding his affair with District Attorney Fani Willis. The resignation follows a judge’s critique of the affair, which was deemed inappropriate and raised concerns about the integrity of the trial. The backdrop of this saga involves Trump…

  • U.S. Supreme Court to Deliberate Government’s Role in Combatting Social Media Disinformation

    The Supreme Court is poised to engage in a pivotal debate over the extent of the White House’s authority in tackling misinformation on social media platforms, with implications that stretch beyond the realms of online discourse to matters of public health and democracy. For professionals like Dr. Eileen Barrett, Chair of the Board of Regents…

  • Ex-Trump Adviser Peter Navarro Files Emergency SCOTUS Application To Stay Out of Prison 

    Former White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, who served under the administration of Donald Trump, is seeking to avoid prison time as he appeals his conviction for contempt of Congress. Navarro has petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to prevent his incarceration following a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia…

  • School Teacher Accused Of Creating Child Porn From Yearbook Photos, Faces Up To 120 Years In Prison

    A former Catholic school teacher in Kentucky, Jordan Fautz, is facing serious charges after allegedly using yearbook photos of students to create child pornography. The 39-year-old educator, who taught at St. Stephen Martyr Catholic School in Louisville, now confronts up to 120 years in prison if convicted on criminal charges. Federal prosecutors from the Western…

  • Wendy Williams’ Lawsuit Unsealed, Alleges “Exploitation” by A+E Networks

    The legal battle between Wendy Williams and A+E Networks over the documentary Where Is Wendy Williams? has taken a new turn with the unsealing of court filings revealing explosive claims of exploitation and contractual irregularities. The former talk show host alleges that the network shot the documentary without obtaining proper consent, raising serious ethical and…

  • TikTok Faces Ban In U.S. After House Passes Bipartisan Legislation to Force Parent Company to Sell

    In a significant move on Wednesday, the House of Representatives voted to pass bipartisan legislation aimed at compelling TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the popular social media platform within six months or risk facing a ban in the United States. The bill received overwhelming support with a final vote count of 352-65, comfortably…

  • Judge Orders Either DA Fani Willis or Prosecutor Nathan Wade to Step Down in Georgia Election Case

    In a significant development in the Georgia election interference case involving former President Donald Trump and his co-defendants, Judge Scott McAfee has ruled that either Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis or prosecutor Nathan Wade must recuse themselves from the case. The ruling, detailed in a comprehensive 23-page document, follows a contentious legal battle rife…

  • Prosecutors Face Daunting Task In Murder Of 5-Year-Old Girl Despite Suspect Pleading Guilty To Capital Murder

    An Alabama man, Jeremy Tremaine Williams, has pleaded guilty to capital murder charges for the sexual abuse and killing of a 5-year-old girl, Kamarie Holland, in a case that has shocked the nation. However, despite the guilty plea, prosecutors face the daunting task of proving the homicide case in a trial scheduled to begin April…

  • Landmark Lawsuit Could Potentially Redefine Local Law Enforcement Jurisdiction In Missouri

    Three Black women have filed a federal lawsuit challenging Missouri’s control over the Kansas City Police Department (KCPD), alleging systemic racism and inequality perpetuated by the state’s governance structure. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Missouri, argues that the arrangement, dating back to 1861, was initially designed to…