President Trump warns that losing a Supreme Court case could devastate his tariff policies, which have raised billions. Explore how he plans to adapt if the court rules against him.
In a surprising verdict, jurors found Sean Dunn, dubbed 'sandwich guy,' not guilty after he threw a Subway sandwich at a federal officer. The case drew attention for its absurdity and the lighthearted defense.
In a pivotal Supreme Court case, justices express skepticism about President Trump's tariff authority under the IEEPA, suggesting potential limitations on his power to impose tariffs. The outcome could reshape trade policies significantly.
JPMorgan claims that legal fees totaling $115 million for Charlie Javice and Olivier Amar are excessive, far surpassing any reasonable defense costs. The bank argues that this 'abusive billing' must stop, highlighting a stark contrast with Elizabeth Holmes's $30 million legal bill.
The Supreme Court may soon determine if President Trump's administration can deploy National Guard troops in Illinois against local objections, escalating a contentious legal battle over executive power and troop deployment.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs returns to court to appeal his convictions related to prostitution, claiming his actions were misunderstood and protected by the First Amendment. The legal showdown continues as prosecutors push back.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs could receive a maximum of 14 months in prison following his prostitution conviction, according to his defense attorneys. They argue this sentence should amount to time served, as he has already been jailed for over a year.
In a groundbreaking case, the Trump administration seeks the Supreme Court's approval to fire Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, challenging the limits of presidential power over the economy.
In a dramatic turn of events, Justin Baldoni's attempt to bring Taylor Swift into his defense against Blake Lively's allegations raises eyebrows. Will the pop icon agree to a deposition amid ongoing legal turmoil? Discover all the details!
President Trump claims success in reducing crime in D.C. through federal control and National Guard deployment, but questions arise over the legality and effectiveness of the operation.