California Governor Gavin Newsom is suing Fox News for defamation, claiming the outlet manipulated facts about a phone call with Trump. He demands $787 million in damages to combat misinformation.
Terrance 'T.A.' Dixon has filed a shocking lawsuit against rapper Fat Joe, alleging coercive exploitation and disturbing sexual misconduct, seeking up to $20 million in damages. The claims include instances of sexual manipulation involving minors, raising serious concerns about the rapper's off-stage behavior.
A group of eight women athletes has filed an appeal against the NCAA's $2.8 billion settlement, claiming it violates Title IX by favoring male athletes in revenue distribution. This landmark case could reshape gender equity in college sports.
Ukrainian security forces unleashed a groundbreaking drone operation dubbed 'Spider Web,' targeting Russia's nuclear-capable bombers and causing over $7 billion in damages. The operation is hailed for its audacity and innovation in modern warfare.
In a shocking lawsuit, a personal assistant and three former housekeepers accuse Smokey Robinson of sexual assault, claiming they were victimized multiple times while working for him. They seek $50 million in damages.
In a shocking turn of events, Motown star Smokey Robinson is being sued by four women for sexual assault and workplace negligence, seeking $50 million in damages. The lawsuit reveals disturbing allegations of repeated assaults and creates a wave of concern over his celebrity status.
Ava Tharpe, a teenager with severe disabilities, faces a legal battle as her family challenges her new Minnesota school for not accommodating her needs, raising important questions about disability rights in education.
A Delaware judge has ruled that Newsmax aired false claims about Dominion Voting Systems' role in the 2020 election. With a trial approaching, the stakes for Newsmax are high as they face potential damages.
In a landmark ruling, Bayer has been ordered to pay nearly $2.1 billion to a man claiming Roundup caused his cancer. This verdict highlights ongoing controversies and legal battles surrounding the herbicide.
In a stunning legal ruling, a jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay over $660 million to Energy Transfer for obstructing the Dakota Access Pipeline. As Greenpeace vows to appeal, concerns grow over the implications for environmental activism and free speech.
