32 articles
Two former FBI agents are suing the Department of Justice and the FBI, claiming they were fired for being assigned to the "Arctic Frost" investigation. The agents allege violations of their constitutional rights and that former official Cash Patel lied under oath about personnel decisions. The lawsuit raises broader concerns about the politicization of federal law enforcement.
Rapper Afroman won a major legal victory after police officers sued him for $3.9 million following a raid on his home. His satirical songs about the incident were protected by free speech, the jury decided.
A jury has ruled in favor of musician Afroman in a defamation lawsuit brought by Ohio sheriff's deputies. The deputies sued after Afroman released a viral music video featuring footage of a police raid on his home. Afroman celebrated the verdict as a victory for freedom of speech.
Food stamp recipients are suing the USDA over new restrictions banning junk food purchases with SNAP benefits. The lawsuit challenges the administration's authority and highlights concerns about medical necessity versus government overreach in defining what constitutes essential nutrition.
Viral deposition videos from former employees of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) are at the center of a lawsuit alleging First Amendment violations. Ex-staffers are being questioned about DEI program cancellations and the agency's claimed savings, which fell short of deficit reduction goals.
Grammarly faces a class-action lawsuit and backlash after allegedly using journalists' identities to train its AI without consent. The feature has been rolled back.
David Bars, a popular protein bar brand, is facing a class-action lawsuit alleging significant misrepresentation of calorie and fat content. The suit claims some products contain up to 80% more calories and four times the fat than advertised. The company's founder denies the allegations, citing a unique ingredient that is not fully absorbed by the body.
AI leader Anthropic is suing the Trump administration, alleging an "unlawful campaign of retaliation" after the Pentagon labeled the company a national security risk. The lawsuits stem from a dispute over the use of Anthropic's AI systems by the military. The White House has stated that President Trump will not allow any company to jeopardize national security.
A North Dakota court has ordered Greenpeace to pay $345 million to Energy Transfer in a lawsuit related to the Dakota Access Oil Pipeline protests. The environmental group plans to appeal the verdict and has launched a counter-suit in the Netherlands.
Governor Kristi Noem and the Department of Homeland Security are being sued by citizens alleging the unlawful surveillance of protesters by ICE. The lawsuit details claims of facial scanning, vehicle tracking, and home visits, aiming to halt these alleged invasive practices.
