Section

Justice

Courts, SCOTUS, criminal justice, regulation

Daily Wire

Andrew Gillum Returns to Jail After Testing Positive for Methamphetamine

Andrew Gillum, former Democratic gubernatorial nominee in Florida, has been jailed again after testing positive for methamphetamine. This follows a previous arrest on drug charges and comes amid ongoing legal troubles stemming from his political career. His next court appearance is set for August 13.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.50
Al Jazeera English

New Mexico court rules Meta to pay $567 million for harm to youths

A New Mexico court has ruled that Meta Platforms, Inc. must pay $567 million for damages linked to harm caused to young users. This decision is part of an ongoing legal process, with a prior ruling against the company issued in March.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10
Fox News — Latest

Man Arrested for Arson of Historic NYC Church, Allegedly Planned More Attacks

John Jones, 24, has been arrested for allegedly setting fire to the South Bushwick Reformed Church in New York City on June 19. He admitted to the crime and is accused of planning additional attacks, having kept disturbing notes detailing violent targets. Jones faces a maximum of 20 years in prison if convicted.

Bias: 33 Sentiment: -0.50
Fox News — Latest

Old Trails Fire suspect's bail increased to $2 million after alleged confession

Aaron Forrest Farinacci's bail has been raised to $2 million after he allegedly confessed to setting 25 fires, including the Old Trails Fire in Spokane County. The fire has caused significant destruction, burning over 3,200 acres and destroying around 700 homes. Farinacci's arraignment has been delayed for a mental competency evaluation.

Bias: 16 Sentiment: -0.10
The Hill

DOJ finds Duke Law discriminated against white and Asian applicants

The U.S. Department of Justice has determined that Duke University School of Law engaged in unlawful discrimination against white and Asian applicants in its admissions process over the past three years. This conclusion was outlined in a findings letter from the DOJ's Civil Rights Division.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Guardian — US

Judge Approves $106 Million Settlement in Hard Rock Hotel Collapse Case

A judge has approved a $106 million settlement regarding the 2019 collapse of the Hard Rock Hotel in New Orleans, which resulted in three fatalities. The settlement concludes a protracted legal battle involving multiple lawsuits, including one filed by the city of New Orleans.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
New York Times — US

California Woman Pleads Guilty to Stabbing Death

A California woman has pleaded guilty to a stabbing death, marking her second murder conviction. She was previously sentenced to 11 years in prison in 2004 for the murder of her husband.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
The Daily Beast

Federal Judge Grants Temporary Stay on Financial Disclosure in Trump Lawsuit Against BBC

A federal judge has temporarily halted a court order requiring Donald Trump to disclose financial records in his $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC. Trump's legal team argued that the BBC's request for information was overly broad, and the judge agreed to stay the order until further amendments to the lawsuit are resolved.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
The Hill

Judge dismisses vandalism charge against Olympic canoeist David Hearn

A D.C. judge has dismissed the vandalism charge against Olympic canoeist David Hearn related to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. The decision follows U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's withdrawal from the case, with the judge indicating he may allow for future charges.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Washington Examiner

Federal Judge Considers Class Action for Tariff Refunds

A federal judge is deliberating on whether to grant class-action certification for businesses seeking refunds from tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump. The judge expressed concerns about the potential denial of refunds to many importers, while the Department of Justice suggested alternative methods to assist small businesses in the refund process.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
PBS NewsHour

Man charged with arson in Spokane admits to planning wildfire

A man in Spokane has been charged with arson after admitting to police that he planned to start a wildfire. During an interview, he explained his planning process and how he created a device to ignite the blaze.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -1.00
Guardian — US

Man Charged with Arson Allegedly Studied Methods to Increase Fire Damage

Aaron Farinacci, 37, has been charged with multiple counts of arson for allegedly setting 25 fires in the Spokane area over the past year. He is accused of starting the Old Trails fire, which began on August 1 and is part of a series of fires that have caused significant damage and displacement in the region.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -1.00
New York Times — US

Retrial Ordered in Murder Case Involving Latarsha Sanders

A retrial has been ordered for Latarsha Sanders, who was convicted of murder in 2022 and sentenced to two life sentences without parole. Her case has been compared to that of Lindsay Clancy.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
nbcnews.com

IRS Employees' Union Joins Lawsuit Against Trump's Tax Audit Immunity

The National Treasury Employees Union has joined a lawsuit against President Trump's tax audit immunity, arguing that it is unconstitutional and provides unfair benefits. The lawsuit also challenges a fund intended for individuals claiming victimization related to political weaponization, including January 6 rioters.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00