The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in favor of a Black death row inmate from Mississippi, citing racial bias in jury selection.
An Austrian man was sentenced to 15 years for planning an attack on a Taylor Swift concert; shows were canceled.
Louisiana Republicans aim to remove a majority-Black district, facing criticism and potential legal challenges.
Matthew Perry’s assistant, involved in his ketamine addiction, sentenced to over three years in prison for his death.
Attorneys for Don Lemon argue DOJ grand jury misconduct warrants release of secretive proceedings transcripts.
Michael Whatley, a former corporate lobbyist with deep ties to the oil and gas sector, is portrayed as a political outsider by Americans for Prosperity, despite his extensive career in revolving-door politics. His work has largely been for high-profile clients, including Exxon Mobil and Lockheed Martin, and he has significant financial investments in the industry. As he runs for Senate, Whatley’s ties to major utility companies, like Duke Energy, which supports his campaign, raise questions about potential conflicts of interest, especially as energy costs become a central issue in the race against Democratic opponent Roy Cooper.
Brayan Rayo Garzon, detained by ICE, died by suicide in a Missouri jail after isolation and denied mental health care.
The Scripps National Spelling Bee moved to Constitution Hall, bringing security and history but logistical challenges.
Jeffrey Donaldson, ex-DUP leader, faces rape trial accused of abusing two girls decades ago, denies all charges.
A judge allowed a teen charged with assaulting and killing his stepsister on a cruise to remain free pending a decision.
The Ohio Supreme Court overturned a permit for a large solar farm in Madison County, citing visual impact concerns.
A new memo from End Citizens United accuses GOP Senate hopefuls, including Sullivan and Collins, of self-enrichment, highlighting ethics concerns and potential conflicts of interest as they allegedly prioritize personal gain over public service.
