A New Hampshire teenager is suing his former high school principal and others, alleging they conducted an illegal search of his truck. The teen claims that school officials targeted him due to his status as a gun owner, raising broader questions about student rights and privacy on school grounds.
A defense attorney in Sacramento has raised questions about the federal government’s decision to prosecute a suspect already facing state charges for an alleged shooting at the ABC10 TV station. This unexpected overlap, the attorney argues, might point to motives beyond the typical scope of prosecution.
A Killeen man pleaded guilty to manslaughter in a fentanyl death case, highlighting a two-year-old Texas law designed to hold drug dealers responsible when their customers die from overdoses. Last year marked the first time a Bell County grand jury indicted a suspect for murder under this statute.
Voters in Washington passed a measure last November taking on the state’s natural gas and energy policies. Now, the Washington Supreme Court prepares to deliver a decisive ruling that will determine the fate of this initiative.
A Georgia judge has rejected the latest defense motion in the capital case against Elwyn Crocker Sr., accused of child abuse and murder in Guyton. The decision removes a key obstacle and brings what authorities call one of the state’s most disturbing cases a step closer to trial.
In a significant legal development, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that fuel companies can challenge California’s stringent emission limits, potentially reshaping the state’s clean air policies.
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration cannot require states to cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as a condition for receiving federal transportation funding. This decision marks a significant setback for the administration’s efforts to enforce immigration policies through financial leverage.
