78 articles in the In the Courts category.
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.
By RWTNews Staff
The ruling follows a similar March 2024 decision by U.S. District Judge Mary Scriven in the Middle District of Florida, where she struck down the same regulation for lacking historical precedent. The Department of Justice appealed that case but dropped the appeal in February 2025.
By Tommy Flynn
The decision, prompted by California's suit joining Oregon's, prohibits federalization, relocation, or use of Guard members from any state or Washington, D.C., in Oregon for at least 14 days.
By Tommy Flynn
Although Judge Karin Immergut was a Trump nominee, that Nomination came via the "Blue Slip" process in which Democrat Senators recommended and approved the nomination. Having learned lessons from his first administration, President Trump has been bypassing the "Blue Slip" process in his second administration.
By Tommy Flynn
The suit, filed in July 2021 alongside complaints against Meta Platforms Inc. and Twitter Inc. (now X Corp.), contended the platforms violated Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act by acting as publishers through biased moderation
By Tommy Flynn
Annually, approximately 300,000 to 400,000 babies are born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents, including undocumented immigrants, representing about 8% of total births.
By Tommy Flynn
The indictment marks the first high-profile accountability measure under President Trump's renewed Justice Department, targeting actions from the Russia investigation era aimed at undermining his administration.
By Alan Wooten
The North Carolinian and prosecutors on Tuesday will be set for closing arguments. Jury deliberations follow in the case before Judge Aileen Cannon in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida in Fort Pierce.
By Brett Rowland
Case Western Reserve University business law professor Juscelino Colares said the Supreme Court could find the power to "regulate," through tariffs, the "importation" of goods during a declared emergency in the 1977 law President Donald Trump used to levy tariffs.