Florida has taken a decisive step to loosen the American Bar Association’s long-held grip over who gets to enter the legal profession in the state, becoming the second state after Texas to move away from exclusive reliance on the ABA’s law school accreditation. In a sharply watched ruling, the Supreme Court of Florida said it …

Florida Breaks from ABA Monopoly in Law School Accreditation, Following Texas Read More »

In the days following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good during an immigration operation in Minneapolis, her family signalled that they may pursue a civil case. The intention is clear. The path forward, however, is anything but simple. Under U.S. law, holding federal immigration officers legally accountable is notoriously difficult. The system is designed …

Suing ICE After a Fatal Encounter: Why the Legal Road Is So Narrow Read More »

The United States Supreme Court is preparing to return to the bench on January 20, a date when it is expected to deliver fresh rulings in argued cases—though some of the most closely watched disputes remain unresolved. Among the matters still awaiting a verdict is the challenge to President Donald Trump’s expansive global tariff regime, …

Supreme Court Sets January 20 Bench Date, Leaves Trump Tariff Battle Hanging Read More »

A fresh political storm is brewing in Washington and the Midwest, with the U.S. Justice Department examining the actions of senior Minnesota leaders amid rising tensions over immigration enforcement. According to people familiar with the matter, a criminal probe has been opened into Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. Subpoenas have reportedly …

Federal Heat on Minnesota Leadership as Immigration Standoff Escalates Read More »

A major offshore wind project off the Virginia coast has been cleared to resume construction, delivering another courtroom setback to former President Donald Trump’s push against offshore wind development. A federal judge in Virginia has allowed Dominion Energy to restart work on its massive Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project, even as a broader legal challenge …

Virginia Offshore Wind Back on Track as Federal Court Lifts Construction Freeze Read More »

A Delaware judge has refused to put Paramount Skydance’s lawsuit on the fast lane, dealing a setback to the media company’s effort to pry open more details about Warner Bros Discovery’s preference for a proposed Netflix deal. At the center of the dispute is Paramount’s demand that Warner Bros more fully explain why it chose …

Delaware Court Declines to Fast-Track Paramount’s Push for Warner Bros Merger Files Read More »

Georgia has opened a new legal front against former President Donald Trump and several allies—this time over money. After the election interference case tied to Georgia’s 2020 vote unraveled, Trump and other defendants moved to recover their legal costs under a state law passed last year. The bill requires courts to award reasonable attorney fees …

Georgia Pushes Back as Trump Camp Seeks Millions After Election Case Collapse Read More »

A federal judge in Washington has opened the door for Equinor to restart construction on its flagship offshore wind project off the coast of New York, delivering another judicial blow to the Trump administration’s effort to freeze offshore wind development. The decision allows work to resume on the Empire Wind project, which had been abruptly …

US Court Greenlights Equinor’s Empire Wind Revival After Federal Halt Read More »

A federal judge in Boston is preparing an order that would shield foreign academics from what he described as retaliatory deportation tactics tied to their opposition to the detention of pro-Palestinian campus activists. The judge said the forthcoming order would block federal authorities from altering the immigration status of non-citizen scholars involved in the case, …

Judge Moves to Protect Foreign Scholars After Crackdown on Pro-Palestinian Campus Voices Read More »