Section

Justice

Courts, SCOTUS, criminal justice, regulation

Fox News — Latest

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

Bryan Kohberger, convicted of murdering four University of Idaho students, has filed motions to disqualify the judge overseeing his case and to change the venue for his post-conviction proceedings. Kohberger claims he was led to a false confession and is seeking to withdraw his guilty plea, despite the potential for the death penalty.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.20
cbsnews.com

FBI Adjusts Hiring Standards Regarding Past Criminal Behavior

The FBI has revised its hiring standards, allowing applicants with certain past criminal behaviors, including hiring sex workers and stealing from employers, to be considered under specific conditions. This change comes amid a decrease in personnel and has raised concerns about the integrity of the bureau's hiring practices.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.10
Washington Examiner

U.S. Appeals Court Denies Peter Navarro's Request for Rehearing in Contempt Case

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has denied Peter Navarro's request for a rehearing in his contempt of Congress case, allowing him to appeal to the Supreme Court. Navarro's legal team argues that the interpretation of 'willfully' in the contempt statute should require proof of unlawful intent, a point they plan to contest at the Supreme Court level.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00
Ars Technica

Cities End Contracts with Flock Safety at Increased Rate in August

An advocacy group reports that American localities are increasingly terminating contracts with Flock Safety, with 90 cities and counties ending their relationships in August 2026 alone. Concerns over surveillance practices, data sharing, and costs are driving this trend.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10
Washington Examiner

Kentucky woman indicted for vandalizing World War II Memorial

A Kentucky woman, Melissa Farris, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for vandalizing the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. She faces charges of destruction of a veterans' memorial and destruction of federal property, each carrying a potential penalty of up to 10 years in prison. Farris allegedly livestreamed the act and caused over $1,000 in damage.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.50
Al Jazeera English

Greenland to Establish Truth Commission on Forced Contraceptive Scheme

Greenland is set to establish a truth and reconciliation commission to investigate a forced contraceptive scheme affecting Indigenous women from the 1960s to the 1990s. Two expert reports have failed to reach a consensus on whether the actions constituted genocide. The Danish parliament has also approved compensation for the affected women.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.20
Fox News — Politics

Woman Indicted for Vandalizing WWII Memorial in Washington, D.C.

Melissa Farris has been indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly vandalizing the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. She faces charges of destruction of a veterans’ memorial and destruction of government property, with cleanup costs exceeding $1,000. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro condemned the act, which could result in a prison sentence of up to ten years.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.20
Fox News — Latest

Melissa Farris indicted for vandalizing World War II Memorial

Melissa Farris has been indicted by a federal grand jury for vandalizing the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. She faces charges of destruction of a veterans’ memorial and destruction of government property, with cleanup costs exceeding $1,000. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro condemned the act, stating it could result in penalties of up to ten years in prison.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.20
Al Jazeera English

Timeline of Ratko Mladic's Life and Death

Ratko Mladic, a convicted war criminal known for his role in the Srebrenica Genocide, died in prison in The Hague at the age of 84. He had been serving a life sentence for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. Following his death, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres reiterated the importance of acknowledging the seriousness of Mladic's crimes.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: -1.00
Washington Examiner

Federal Court Rejects Trump's Appeal to Move Hush Money Case to Federal Court

A federal court has denied President Donald Trump's request to move his New York hush money conviction to federal court, stating the appeal was filed too late and lacked sufficient grounds. Trump's legal team plans to file an appeal against this ruling while he continues to contest his conviction on multiple fronts.

Bias: 33 Sentiment: +0.00
New York Times — Politics

Judge Dismisses Confession of 9/11 Suspect Due to Torture Claims

A judge has ruled that Khalid Shaikh Mohammed's confession regarding the September 11 attacks is inadmissible due to claims of torture. This decision was made during legal proceedings at Guantánamo Bay, emphasizing the impact of coercive interrogation methods on the legal process.

Bias: 36 Sentiment: +0.00
Washington Examiner

Three Sentenced for Fraud in Minnesota Meal Program

Three men in Minnesota were sentenced to a total of 155 months in prison for their involvement in the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme, which involved submitting false meal claims. U.S. District Judge Nancy E. Brasel presided over the cases, with the sentences highlighting the commitment to accountability in publicly funded programs.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
Guardian — US

Judge to Hear Claims of Recantation in Jerry Sandusky Case

A judge has approved a hearing regarding a man's request to recant his allegations of sexual abuse against Jerry Sandusky. Sandusky, who is currently serving a long prison sentence following his 2012 conviction, has faced multiple failed attempts to obtain a new trial.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.50
Washington Examiner

Maryland Misused Federal Grant for Youth Services, DOJ Audit Finds

A federal audit revealed that Maryland's Office of the Public Defender misused a $622,883 federal grant intended for youth mental health services, serving fewer than 10 clients. The DOJ's inspector general report highlighted the lack of approved treatment agencies and called for improved oversight. Maryland officials, including Public Defender Natasha Dartigue, defended their efforts, noting they provided services to 48 rural youth during the pandemic.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00
Fox News — Politics

Websites Linked to Antifa and Jane's Revenge Experience Outages Following Terror Designation

Websites linked to Rose City Antifa and Jane's Revenge faced outages following the U.S. State Department's designation of their technology provider, Autistici/Inventati, as a global terrorist entity. The designation is based on allegations of support for violent far-left networks. The State Department stated that the A/I Collective served as digital infrastructure for these groups, while A/I has denied the allegations.

Bias: 16 Sentiment: -0.20
PBS NewsHour

Kentucky Woman Indicted for Damaging World War II Memorial

Melissa Farris from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for damaging the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. She faces two felony counts related to the incident, which occurred on August 13, where she allegedly spray painted the monument and filled a fountain with bubbles.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10
ny1.com

Federal Judge Rejects Trump's Bid to Overturn Hush Money Conviction

A federal judge has denied Donald Trump's request to overturn his hush money conviction, stating that his reasons for moving the case to federal court were insufficient. This ruling marks the third time Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein has blocked Trump's attempts to transfer the case. Trump's legal team plans to appeal the decision, which they have criticized as lacking legal merit.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10