Courts, regulation, legal affairs, privacy, and corporate law.
As PM Modi embarks on a significant tour of Europe, he aims to strengthen trade ties with European nations and reduce reliance on China-centric supply chains amidst ongoing domestic unrest.
Recent arguments in the case of Jules v Andre Balazs Properties have highlighted the justices' uncertainty regarding the extent of federal jurisdiction over arbitration awards, raising questions about future confirmations.
In a significant move, 46 member states of the Council of Europe have issued a political declaration aimed at tightening the European Court of Human Rights' case law regarding migrant rights, influenced by the governments of Italy and Denmark.
The Supreme Court has declined Virginia's request to reinstate a congressional map that would have favored Democrats, impacting the state's political dynamics ahead of elections.
A California court has ruled the Kars4Kids commercial misleading, leading to its ban from the state's airwaves. The decision highlights concerns over advertising truthfulness.
Referee John Beaton and his family were subjected to police surveillance after a penalty controversy, resulting in an arrest related to a data leak.
A New York judge has declared a mistrial in Harvey Weinstein's third sexual assault case, as the jury failed to reach a verdict on allegations from actor Jessica Mann.
In a recent conversation, Justice Clarence Thomas highlighted the importance of camaraderie and shared values among justices, reflecting on the friendships formed during his time on the bench.
The recent arrest of Andriy Yermak, former aide to President Zelensky, raises significant questions about corruption in Ukraine and the effectiveness of its anti-corruption efforts.
In a pivotal decision, the court has determined that freight brokers may be held accountable for negligent hiring practices, marking a significant shift in liability.
As Bolivia faces its most severe economic crisis in decades, miners are calling for the resignation of President Rodrigo Paz, who has been in office for just six months.
The Supreme Court has decided to temporarily maintain access to a widely used abortion pill as it reviews potential restrictions on the drug's availability.
In a significant ruling, the Supreme Court has determined that mifepristone, an abortion pill, may still be prescribed via telehealth and mailed to patients.
In a recent ruling, a federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to return Adriana Maria Quiroz Zapata to the US, deeming her deportation to the Democratic Republic of Congo likely illegal.
Despite acknowledging Ratko Mladić's advanced age, a UN judge has denied his request for release, citing adequate prison conditions in The Hague.
Andriy Yermak, the former chief of staff to President Zelensky, has been ordered to be detained by Ukraine's anti-corruption court on money-laundering charges.
Senator Ronald dela Rosa's flight from the Senate raises concerns about the legitimacy of the incident amid ongoing investigations by police.
A recent court ruling in Seoul has ordered North Korea's leader to compensate former South Korean POWs, marking a significant moment in ongoing legal efforts for wartime accountability.
In a significant turn of events, the South Carolina Supreme Court has granted Alex Murdaugh a new trial regarding the murders of his wife and son, overturning his previous convictions.
The Trump administration is currently engaged in a legal dispute regarding its authority to exclude certain social media moderation advocates from entering the United States.