194 articles in the In the Courts category.
By RWTNews Staff
Issued shortly after President Trump's inauguration, EO 14248 aimed to safeguard election integrity following concerns from the 2020 and 2024 cycles, including allegations of non-citizen voting.
By Andrew Rice
In an announcement earlier this week, the USDA said the ongoing government shutdown made it so "the well has run dry" to fund SNAP.
By Tommy Flynn
The broader order, issued by U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut, remains in effect until November 2, 2025, prohibiting any state's Guard units from entering the city.
By RWTNews Staff
Prosecutors allege Comey used Fitzgerald to improperly disclose classified information, based on a 2019 Justice Department Inspector General report.
By RWTNews Staff
The absence of help from local police has left federal personnel to manage the crowds alone, exacerbating the challenges in maintaining order and protecting facilities.
By RWTNews Staff
The case proceeds to pretrial phase, with discovery, potential motions to dismiss or suppress evidence, and a trial date to be set by Judge Theodore Chuang. Bolton remains free on personal recognizance.
By RWTNews Staff
The indictments stem from a coordinated attack on July 4, 2025, at the Prairieland Detention Center, an ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas.
By Tommy Flynn
Each count carries a maximum penalty of 10 years which could lead to a sentence of decades in prison if convicted.
By Tommy Flynn
The appeals court stated: "Members of the National Guard do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so."
By Jim Talamonti
The city of Chicago joined the state in the lawsuit, which was announced Monday morning by Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul.
By RWTNews Staff
The charges, unsealed Thursday, accuse James of misrepresenting the Norfolk home as her primary residence to obtain a lower interest rate and altering property descriptions to qualify for government-backed assistance, per the criminal complaint.
By RWTNews Staff
The ruling came hours after Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul and Chicago officials filed suit, arguing the federalization of up to 400 Texas National Guard members violated state sovereignty and the 10th Amendment. Perry found insufficient grounds for immediate intervention, stating the claims required further briefing.