Legal News

  • Small Win For Mahmoud Khalil: Judge Rules His Case Will Stay in New Jersey, Denying Government’s Bid to Move It

    A federal judge has ruled that the case against pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil will remain in New Jersey, rejecting a U.S. government motion to transfer proceedings to Louisiana, where the Columbia University graduate student has been detained since his arrest last month. U.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz issued a 67-page decision on Tuesday, affirming that…

  • Legal Grounds For Deporting Green Card Holders: Examining Trump’s Immigration Policies

    The Trump administration’s immigration policies have intensified scrutiny over the legal process governing the deportation of lawful permanent residents and visa holders. While prior administrations have exercised deportation authority, recent cases involving individuals with legal status—such as a Columbia University activist and a Brown University doctor—have raised questions about due process and executive overreach, reports…

  • Trump Sued Over Executive Order Stripping Collective Bargaining Rights For Federal Workers

    The National Treasury Employees Union (NTEU), one of the largest federal labor unions in the country, has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, seeking to block an executive order that strips collective bargaining rights from hundreds of thousands of federal employees. The union argues that the order is an act of “political retribution” by…

  • Satanic Group Leader Arrested During Statehouse Scuffle Over Black Mass Ban

    The leader of a Kansas-based Satanic organization and three others were arrested Friday following a physical altercation inside the Kansas Statehouse. The confrontation erupted after the group’s leader, Michael Stewart, attempted to conduct a Black Mass ceremony in the rotunda, despite a temporary ban on protests inside the building, CNN reported. Stewart, president of the…

  • ‘Doomsday Mom’ Who Killed Her 2 Kids and Husband Now Representing Herself At Trial

    Jury Selection Begins in Arizona Trial of “Doomsday Mom” Lori Vallow Daybell Jury selection is set to commence on March 31, 2025, in the Arizona trial of Lori Vallow Daybell, the Utah woman convicted in Idaho for the 2019 murders of her two children. In Arizona, she faces a charge of conspiracy to commit murder…

  • Second U.S. Federal Court Blocks Trump’s Attempt to Sanction Another Law Firm

    A second U.S. federal court has intervened against President Donald Trump’s executive orders targeting prominent law firms, marking another legal setback for his administration’s efforts to penalize firms linked to cases involving him. On Friday, March 28, 2025, Judge John Bates of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted a temporary restraining…

  • Inside America | Breaking Down the Headlines: Elon Musk’s Legal Challenges And Widespread Protests

    Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul has filed a lawsuit to prevent billionaire Elon Musk from distributing $1 million payments to voters ahead of the state’s Supreme Court election. Kaul argues that Musk’s proposed financial incentives violate Wisconsin’s election bribery statutes, which explicitly prohibit offering anything of value in exchange for voting. The move has sparked…

  • The Most Bizarre Court Cases in American History

    From frivolous lawsuits to outrageous legal arguments, American courts have seen their fair share of bizarre cases. Here are some of the most unusual legal battles that made headlines, sparking debates about consumer rights, advertising ethics, and the limits of litigation. 1. The Doppelgänger Lawsuit: Michael Jordan Impersonation Gone Wrong In a truly peculiar case,…

  • 60-Year-Old Man Discovers He Was Switched at Birth, Raised in Poverty While His Biological Counterpart Grew Up Wealthy—Sues Hospital and Wins

    A Japanese man who unknowingly lived the wrong life for nearly 60 years after being switched at birth has won 38 million yen (approximately $371,000) in damages after a Tokyo court ruled against the hospital responsible for the mix-up. The shocking mistake occurred at Tokyo’s San-Ikukai Hospital in 1953, where a hospital worker accidentally swapped…

  • List of All The Lawsuits Against The Trump Administration

    As of March 27, 2025, the Trump administration’s executive orders have faced numerous legal challenges across various policy areas. Below is an overview of significant lawsuits filed against these executive actions: 1. Limiting Birthright Citizenship 2. Restrictions on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Initiatives 3. Immigration Policies and Deportations 4. Federal Workforce Restructuring 5. Transgender…