Section

Justice

Courts, SCOTUS, criminal justice, regulation

Washington Examiner

Police officer killed in shooting in Columbia, South Carolina

A police officer was killed and another injured in a shooting in Columbia, South Carolina, on Saturday. The incident occurred when officers responded to a call about a man violating a restraining order. The suspect, Adam Tyler Dowdy, also died in the exchange of gunfire.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
New York Post

Federal Government Seeks to Seize Ranch Owned by Jalisco Cartel Leader in Riverside County

The U.S. government is seeking to seize a ranch in Riverside County owned by Juan Carlos Valencia Gonzalez, a leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. The property, purchased for $250,000, is linked to Gonzalez, who is wanted for drug trafficking and violent crimes. The ranch's value has increased to approximately $695,000, and a tenant has been ordered to vacate the premises.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.10
New York Post

18-Year-Old Arrested for Cutting Down Flock Safety Camera in Temecula

An 18-year-old named Andrew Anderson was arrested in Temecula, California, for allegedly cutting down a Flock Safety camera. He faces charges of grand theft and felony vandalism. This incident follows another case involving Nathan Ceballos, who was arrested for threatening a Flock contractor and damaging equipment. Both cases highlight ongoing concerns regarding vandalism of surveillance technology.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.10
Fox News — Latest

Police fatally shoot man armed with sword in Nashville incident

Police in Nashville shot and killed a 54-year-old man who was armed with a sword outside a sedan where a woman was reportedly being held against her will. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is conducting an investigation into the shooting, with no further details released about the incident or the woman's condition.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -1.00
Washington Examiner

Federal Judge Rules Against Deportation of Noncitizen Students Critical of Israel

A federal judge in California ruled against the Trump administration's policy that sought to deport non-citizen students who criticized Israel. Judge Noel Wise determined that the policy violated the First and Fifth Amendments, emphasizing the importance of free speech in a democracy. The ruling follows a lawsuit by the Stanford Daily, which argued that the policy led to self-censorship among its writers.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Fox News — Latest

Parolee Arrested After Allegedly Killing Two During Robbery Spree in NYC

Jesus Acosta, a 31-year-old parolee, was arrested on August 29, 2026, following a manhunt related to two fatal shootings during a robbery spree in New York City. Acosta is accused of killing two men in separate incidents over a 48-hour period, with police stating he had been on parole since April after serving time for assault and weapon possession.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.50
apnews.com

Federal Judge Rules Against Deportation of Students Criticizing Israel

A federal judge in California ruled that the U.S. government cannot deport noncitizens for criticizing Israel, citing First Amendment rights. The ruling supports claims from The Stanford Daily that international students felt threatened by deportation for expressing their views. The judge emphasized the importance of free speech and criticized the government's tactics as creating a chilling effect on college campuses.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.10
Guardian — US

LAPD releases body-cam footage related to death of Jose Carlos Hoyoz-Munoz

The LAPD has released body-cam footage showing officers restraining and beating Jose Carlos Hoyoz-Munoz, who was later found dead in his jail cell on July 15. The department initially reported two use-of-force incidents but later clarified that there were three.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
cftc.gov

CFTC Orders Gabriel Perez to Pay $172,000 for Insider Trading

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has ordered Gabriel Perez to pay $172,000 for insider trading involving event contracts linked to presidential speeches. Perez misused nonpublic information from his role as a teleprompter operator at the White House, resulting in profits exceeding $107,500. He is also subject to a three-year trading ban.

Bias: 25 Sentiment: +0.00
Al Jazeera English

Haitian gangs release 13 captives following mass kidnapping in Kenscoff

The United Nations announced the release of 13 captives, including six children and seven women, who were kidnapped during a mass abduction in Kenscoff, Haiti, where at least 47 people were killed. The attack, which occurred on August 23, was carried out by approximately 150 armed gang members. The ongoing violence in Haiti has displaced around 1.47 million people and highlighted the challenges faced by the national government in restoring order amid increasing gang control.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.50
PBS NewsHour

Federal Judge Rules Against Deportation of Students Criticizing Israel

A federal judge in California ruled that the U.S. government cannot deport noncitizens for criticizing Israel, citing violations of the First Amendment. The ruling supports concerns raised by The Stanford Daily about the chilling effect of deportation threats on free speech among international students. The judge emphasized that noncitizens have the same rights to free speech as citizens.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.10
New York Post

Arrest Made in Connection with Two Murders During NYC Stickup Spree

Jesus Acosta, a 31-year-old parolee, was arrested by the NYPD after being sought in connection with two murders during a 48-hour robbery spree in New York City. The FBI had offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to his capture, while the United Bodegas of America added an additional $10,000.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
New York Post

Bryan Kohberger Requests Judge's Removal and Venue Change in Post-Conviction Proceedings

Bryan Kohberger, convicted of murdering four University of Idaho students, has filed motions to disqualify the presiding judge and change the venue of his post-conviction proceedings. He claims innocence and alleges that his defense team misled him into making a false confession. The motions raise concerns about the judge's impartiality and seek to relocate the proceedings from Ada County to Latah County.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.50
Fox News — Latest

Court Allows Racial Discrimination Lawsuit in College Admissions to Proceed

A federal judge has allowed a lawsuit alleging anti-Asian bias in college admissions to proceed, filed by Nan Zhong and his son, Stanley Zhong, against several universities, including the University of Washington. The lawsuit claims that these institutions engage in discriminatory practices against highly qualified Asian-American applicants. Stanley Zhong, who was rejected by 16 colleges despite a strong academic record, has since been hired by Google as a software engineer.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Guardian — US

FBI Revises Hiring Policy Regarding Sexual Encounters with Sex Workers

The FBI has revised its hiring policy to no longer impose a blanket ban on applicants who have had sexual encounters with sex workers. Candidates will now be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, although certain restrictions remain in place regarding recent encounters and those in public safety roles.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Guardian — US

FBI Revises Hiring Policy Regarding Applicants' Experience with Sex Workers

The FBI is changing its hiring policy to allow for the consideration of applicants who have had sexual encounters with sex workers, moving away from an automatic disqualification. The agency will still dismiss candidates based on specific criteria related to their past engagements.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Daily Mail

Four Men Plead Guilty to Arson of Jewish Charity Ambulances in North London

Three teenagers and one adult have pleaded guilty to arson charges for setting fire to ambulances owned by a Jewish charity in North London, causing over £1 million in damages. The attack has been linked to an Iranian-backed militant group, and the prosecution plans to argue for a terrorist connection during sentencing.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: -0.10
Washington Examiner

Pentagon Delays Dismissal of Stars and Stripes Journalists for One Week

The Pentagon has delayed the firings of three employees from <em>Stars and Stripes</em> for one week following a request for a temporary restraining order. U.S. District Judge Trevor Neil McFadden announced the delay during a court hearing, allowing the journalists time to pursue their lawsuit against the Pentagon, which they claim violated their First Amendment rights.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Daily Wire

Dr. Avram Mack No Longer Employed by Nemours Children’s Health Amid Lindsay Clancy Trial

Dr. Avram Mack, a prosecution witness in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial, is no longer employed by Nemours Children’s Health. Mack's resignation coincided with the conclusion of his cross-examination, during which he faced scrutiny regarding his evaluation of Clancy's mental state. The trial continues as the jury deliberates on Clancy's criminal responsibility for the deaths of her children.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: -0.20