Courts

A Nigerian court orders Britain to pay £20M each to families of 21 miners killed by colonial forces in 1949.

Thousands of pages of court documents reveal how officials helped a Marine adopt an Afghan orphan, defying policy.

Lawyers for conservation groups and tribes are in court seeking dam operation changes on the Snake and Columbia Rivers.

The U.S. Census Bureau is testing a form with a citizenship question for the 2030 census, sparking controversy.

Brad Karp resigns from Paul, Weiss after emails reveal ties to Epstein, as fallout spreads to global figures and firms.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis lacks authority to call a special session for redistricting, a lawsuit claims, citing state law.

The Tennessee Court of Appeals ruled that the writings of the Nashville school shooter can be made public, overturning a 2024 ruling.

Panama’s president stands firm amid a legal battle with Hong Kong’s CK Hutchison over canal ports, sparking US-China tensions.

Julie Le, a government lawyer, was removed from her post after expressing frustration over her workload in court.

The Trump administration is reducing immigration officers in Minnesota amid tensions and confrontations over operations.

Jason Sargent, homeless for a year, faces potential criminalization as Indiana debates a camping ban on public land.

Philippine legislators dismissed two impeachment complaints against President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. for insufficient substance.