9 articles
A federal judge has sharply criticized the Pentagon for revoking press credentials, calling the action "autocratic." The judge ordered the reinstatement of passes, but the Department of Defense reportedly expanded restrictions instead. This defiance raises questions about accountability and the future of press freedom.
A federal judge has ended the asylum claim for five-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos, who became a symbol of the Trump administration's immigration policies. His family, fleeing danger in Ecuador, now faces potential fast-track deportation. The family's attorney is appealing the decision, hoping to present evidence of the threats they face.
A federal judge has ordered the Pentagon to grant full press access, ruling that a new policy restricting journalists was a violation of a prior court order. The New York Times sued the Department of Defense over an agreement requiring reporters to avoid seeking unauthorized information, which a judge previously deemed unconstitutional.
A federal judge has dismissed ten out of thirteen sexual harassment claims filed by actress Blake Lively against Justin Baldoni. While claims of defamation and direct sexual harassment were thrown out, a retaliation claim and others remain active. This ruling significantly narrows the scope of the legal battle and could influence future settlement talks.
A conservative appeals court has struck down Arkansas's ban on online voter registration requiring wet ink signatures. This ruling challenges tactics seen as voter suppression and sets a precedent for other states. Advocates argue for broader legislative solutions to protect voting access.
The Pentagon is moving its press offices to a new annex after a federal judge ruled against new restrictions on journalists. The New York Times is taking the administration back to court, calling the move an unconstitutional restriction on reporters covering the U.S. military. Experts see this as a "battle of attrition" to transform media access and challenge First Amendment rights.
The Pentagon is closing its media offices following a federal judge's ruling against new guidelines for journalists. This move is seen by some as an attempt to circumvent the court's decision, which found the rules unconstitutional. The closure raises concerns about transparency and the public's understanding of ongoing conflicts.
A federal judge has blocked RFK Jr.'s antivaccine policies, ruling his committee members were improperly appointed. The decision rejects the government's claim that such actions are beyond court review and upholds established public health procedures. This ruling is a significant win for scientific expertise and a check on unchecked executive power.
A German court has temporarily blocked the domestic intelligence agency from labeling the far-right AfD party as a confirmed extremist group. The ruling, which cited insufficient evidence of overall anti-constitutional tendencies, could impact the party's electoral campaigns and ongoing efforts to ban it.
