Serbian Soccer Player Beaten by Hooligans Denied U.S. Asylum
A former Serbian soccer player who was beaten by hooligans back home is not allowed to stay in the United
NAACP Wins Challenge To US Postal Service’s Election Mail Policy
The NAACP scored a legal victory over the US Postal Service in a dispute about mail-in balloting. The parties had
South Carolina Man Freed From 48-Year Murder Sentence
A South Carolina man who was sent to prison for 48 years for the 2020 murder of his girlfriend had
Gynecologist Loses Defamation Suit About Alleged ICE Sterilization in Georgia
Sinclair Broadcasting did not defame a Georgia gynecologist with a televised report on the alleged sterilization of women who were
Pharmacists Convicted of Health-Care Fraud Lose Appeal
Six pharmacists were properly convicted of health-care fraud for their actions in Michigan and Ohio, the 6th Circuit Court ruled
Google, Microsoft Overcome Inventor’s Patent Lawsuit
The inventor of a device that can help recover a lost or stolen computer was unable to prevail in her
Anti-Gay Slur Is Not Defamatory, Maryland Supreme Court Rules
A former Maryland meat-company worker was not defamed by his supervisor’s anti-gay comment, the state’s highest court ruled. Charles Royall
References to HBO’s ‘The Wire’ Lead to Overturned Drug Conviction
Prosecutors stepped over the line by comparing a New Jersey drug defendant’s case to the HBO series “The Wire,” the
Rhode Island Supreme Court Upholds Conviction in Brutal Beach Murder
A Rhode Island man who was convicted of murdering his date with a shovel on the beach was not prejudiced
‘Mass Shooting’ Comment to Therapist Lands New Hampshire Man in Jail
A New Hampshire mental patient’s comment about a “mass shooting” justified his conviction for criminal threatening, the state supreme court