Texas

  • Nvidia Hit With Trademark Lawsuit In Texas Over ‘Modulus’ AI Software

    Nvidia, the renowned chipmaker and AI technology giant, finds itself embroiled in a legal battle over trademark infringement with Modulus Financial Engineering, a financial-technology company based in Scottsdale, Arizona. The dispute centers around Nvidia’s use of the term “Modulus” in its artificial intelligence software, which Modulus Financial claims infringes upon its own trademarks and could…

  • Crystal Mason: Appeals Court Overturns 2016 Illegal Voting Conviction Of Black Mother

    The Texas Second Court of Appeals has made a significant ruling, overturning the conviction of Crystal Mason for illegal voting during the 2016 election. Mason, who was previously sentenced to five years in prison, was acquitted of the felony voting charge by the Tarrant County-based court. This decision marks a pivotal moment in a legal…

  • Woman Sues Prosecutors Who Charged Her For Murder After Self-Managing Abortion

    Lizelle Gonzalez, a Texas woman who faced murder charges for self-managing an abortion, has taken legal action against the prosecutors responsible for her arrest. The lawsuit, filed in federal court on Thursday, targets the district attorney’s office in Starr County, situated along the U.S.-Mexico border, for initiating the criminal case, which was later dropped. Gonzalez’s…

  • Federal Appeals Court Puts Texas’ Controversial Migrant Arrest Law on Hold

    In the latest development in the ongoing legal battle over Texas’ controversial migrant arrest law, a federal appeals court has upheld the decision to keep the law on hold, marking another twist in the high-stakes clash between state and federal authority. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a 2-1 ruling late Tuesday, affirmed…

  • US Supreme Court Lets Texas Border Enforcement Law Take Effect

    The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed a Republican-backed Texas law to go into effect, enabling state law enforcement authorities to arrest individuals suspected of illegally crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. President Joe Biden’s administration had requested the Court to halt the law’s implementation while its challenge proceeds in lower courts, but this request was rejected by…

  • Judge Upholds Program Allowing 30,000 Migrants from 4 Countries into the U.S. Each Month

    A federal judge has upheld the Biden administration’s program that permits a limited number of migrants from four countries to enter the United States for humanitarian reasons, dismissing a challenge from Republican-led states. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Drew B. Tipton on Friday, March 8, 2024, allows the program to continue operating, despite opposition…

  • Trump-Backed Former Congressional Candidate Daniel Rodimer Surrenders in Connection to Las Vegas Killing

    Daniel Rodimer, a retired professional wrestler and former congressional candidate, surrendered to authorities in Nevada on Wednesday following the issuance of an arrest warrant in connection with the death of Christopher Tapp at a Las Vegas Strip hotel last year. The pro wrestler won a prominent endorsement from Donald Trump while unsuccessfully running for Congress…

  • In Vermont, A Bill Prohibiting Race-Based Hair Discrimination Gets Backing Of State House

    The Vermont House has taken a significant step towards combating racial discrimination by overwhelmingly supporting a bill aimed at prohibiting discrimination based on hair types, textures, and styles. Representative Saudia LaMont emphasized the need for such legislation, citing instances where Black students, especially young females, have faced reprimands from school authorities for their hairstyles. LaMont…