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A U.S. lawsuit has been filed against Hyundai Motor Co and affiliate Kia Motors Corp, seeking $775 million in damages in one of the biggest known actions against the automakers since they admitted overstating the fuel economy of some their vehicles.
Supreme Court justices are to meet privately Friday to weigh whether they will hear a major genetic-privacy case testing whether authorities may take DNA samples from anybody arrested for a serious crime.
The Texas Supreme Court lifted the suspension of an judge who was caught on video beating his 16-year-old disabled daughter. Judge William Adams was suspended with pay while the State Commission on Judicial Conduct investigated
A woman who was caught on video driving along a sidewalk to avoid a stopped school bus has been ordered to wear an "idiot" sign at the intersection where it happened. Shena Hardin, 32, of Cleveland pleaded guilty to not stopping for a school bus and
There’s more at stake in the Megaupload case than the freedom of founder Kim Dotcom and his indicted file-sharing associates.
Canadian lawmakers weren’t exactly in the Halloween spirit when they approved a new bill on Wednesday. The legislation makes it illegal to wear masks during riots and protests. Guilty parties could face up to 10 years in prison.
The Story of How a Lone Farmer Prevailed Against One of the Most Powerful Companies on the Planet
In a courtroom trial, there is only one impartial participant. That is the jury.
This is going on everywhere. Someone in your community - your town, your church, your social group, is going through something RIGHT NOW.
Federal prosecutors are proposing a process that would make it essentially impossible for former Megaupload users to recover their data.
A federal judge has ruled that police officers in Wisconsin did not violate the Fourth Amendment when they secretly installed cameras on private property without judicial approval. The officers installed the cameras in an open field where they suspec
Several justices on the U.S. Supreme Court voiced concern on Monday about letting U.S. copyright holders block the resale inside the country of products they make elsewhere, in one of the court's biggest copyright cases in years.
Judge Wade McCree sent a naked picture of himself to a female court bailiff. Apparently she didn't mind, but her husband did, so he gave it to us and we gave it to you and now the Michigan Supreme Court has given it back to Judge McCree,
The Justice Department is taking a stand against an educational policy in Mississippi that incarcerates kids for just being kids.
Noor Khan's father was killed in a CIA drone strike in Pakistan along with 40 other people last year
Copyright regulators rejected on Thursday proposals to make it lawful for people to copy DVDs for personal use or to jailbreak videogame consoles to run custom software.
"Millennium bomber" Ahmed Ressam, whose original 22-year prison term was deemed too lenient by an appeals court, was re-sentenced to 37 years behind bars for a foiled New Year's Eve 1999 plot to set off explosives at Los Angeles International Airport
A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday overturned the conviction of Osama bin Laden's former driver and bodyguard.
Justice Antonin Scalia said recently the public's declining interest in religion has made it possible for the Supreme Court to have no Protestants for the first time ever, the National Catholic Register reports.
The child was asleep in her upstairs bedroom when a stranger lobbed an incendiary grenade into her home at about 6:00 a.m. October 9. Within seconds the 12-year-old girl had suffered first- and second-degree burns. Her father,
Wired Magazine: Imagine a licensing agreement for buying seeds that allows them to be used only once a season.
Ben Swann Reality Check takes a look at a case before the Supreme Court that would mean the end "first rule principle" for selling personal property that origniates overseas.
A man who posted a Facebook message following the deaths of six British soldiers which said: “All soldiers should die and go to hell” has been sentenced to a community order and told to pay costs of £300 by magistrates.
Former Pennsylvania State University football coach Jerry Sandusky was sentenced Tuesday to between 30 and 60 years in prison, four months after his conviction in the sexual abuse of 10 boys over a decade and a half.
It could become illegal to resell your iPhone 4, car or family antiques
Tucked into the U.S. Supreme Court’s agenda this fall is a little-known case that could upend your ability to resell everything from your grandmother’s antique furniture to your iPhone 4.
Today an appeals court ruled the U.S. can enforce the National Defense Authorization Act's indefinite detention clause while the court decides whether to kill or allow the provisions, Josh Gerstein of Politico reports.
A federal judge has struck down a rule required under the 2010 financial overhaul that seeks to limit speculative trading of commodities futures.
A federal judge has struck down a rule required under the 2010 financial overhaul that seeks to limit speculative trading of commodities futures.
U.S. and New Zealand law enforcement action against filesharing kingpin Kim Dotcom and associates was set in motion over a year ahead of the raid on the Megaupload founder’s mansion in January...
