In a fresh front of political friction, the Trump administration has taken legal action against three sitting members of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), alleging they refused to vacate their posts despite being dismissed by the former president. The lawsuit, filed in a federal court in Washington, D.C., names Laura Ross, Diane Kaplan, and …

Trump Sues to Remove Public Broadcasting Board Members in Clash Over Control Read More »

California’s judiciary, home to the largest network of state courts in the United States, is preparing to confront the rising tide of artificial intelligence. A proposed rule up for consideration this Friday could make it mandatory for all state courts to either adopt or customize a policy on the use of generative AI—unless they choose …

Golden Gavel Meets Silicon Brain: California Moves Toward AI Rules in the Courtroom Read More »

A two-judge bench has thrown into question a 2009 precedent by asking a larger Constitution Bench to decide whether a Power of Attorney (PoA) holder truly becomes the “executant” of a sale deed—or must still meet the Act’s authentication norms—when presenting it for registration. The court, led by Justices Sanjay Kumar and K.V. Viswanathan, took …

Agent or Executant? Supreme Court to Revisit PoA Holder’s Role in Sale Deed Registration Read More »

In Washington’s regulatory halls, the red tape is getting a trim. Under President Donald Trump’s second-term leadership, antitrust regulators have swapped scrutiny for speed, quietly giving the nod to a cascade of mega-mergers — and sending a clear message: if it doesn’t scream monopoly, it’s good to go. In just one week this past June, …

Trump’s New Antitrust Playbook: Green Lights, Fast Tracks, and Billion-Dollar Bargains Read More »

A flicker of momentum has returned to Donald Trump’s long-running crusade against federal worker unions—at least for now. On Thursday, a federal appeals court out of San Francisco hit the brakes on a lower court decision that had thrown a wrench into Trump’s executive order aimed at stripping collective bargaining rights from hundreds of thousands …

Trump’s Anti-Union Push Gets Temporary Lifeline from Appeals Court Read More »

A sharply divided three-judge panel on Friday threw out a bid to let Khalid Sheikh Mohammed—and two fellow detainees—pledge guilty in exchange for life sentences, effectively keeping the shadow of the death penalty over the Guantánamo Bay proceedings. In a 2–1 decision, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit upheld then-Defense Secretary Lloyd …

Guantánamo Showdown: Court Splits Over 9/11 Mastermind’s Death-Penalty Deal Read More »

In a blow to a years-long effort to end one of the most high-profile military prosecutions in U.S. history, a federal appeals court has ruled that the Pentagon acted within its authority when it pulled the plug on plea deals that would have taken the death penalty off the table for the alleged mastermind of …

No Exit: 9/11 Plot Suspects Denied Plea Deal as Court Sides with Pentagon Read More »

A Madras court stunned the legal community by handing a four-month prison term to an advocate who brazenly scoffed at repeated eviction orders. The bench, highlighting his unyielding refusal to vacate the disputed property, characterized the act as a direct assault on judicial authority. Despite being granted multiple chances to express remorse, the lawyer remained …

Contempt Conviction: Lawyer’s Defiance Leads to Jail Time Read More »

Mahmoud Khalil isn’t just walking free — he’s fighting back with a \$20 million demand aimed squarely at the heart of the Trump administration. The Columbia University student and outspoken pro-Palestinian voice, who spent over 100 days in federal detention, has filed a formal claim accusing officials of false imprisonment and politically driven prosecution. The …

$20 Million Price Tag for Silence”: Student Detained Over Pro-Palestinian Views Sues Trump-Era Officials Read More »