A jury found former Deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder for the fatal shooting of unarmed Black woman Sonya Massey, sparking outrage and calls for justice from her family.
A massive police operation in Rio de Janeiro has left 119 people dead, leading to widespread protests and calls for the governor's resignation. Residents demand justice as questions about the brutality of the raid arise.
In a surprising turn of events, an appeals court has halted the requirement for Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino to provide daily court briefings on immigration tactics in Chicago. This ruling comes amid ongoing protests and allegations of excessive force by federal agents.
A federal judge has mandated Gregory Bovino to report daily in court following incidents of excessive force during immigration raids in Chicago, including the use of chemical irritants against families.
A federal judge has expressed outrage over immigration agents' use of tear gas against peaceful protesters, including children headed to a Halloween parade, demanding accountability and daily reports from the Border Patrol chief.
In a dramatic courtroom showdown, Judge Sara Ellis summoned Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino to answer for allegations of excessive force during protests. As tensions rise over federal tactics, the future of riot control measures hangs in the balance.
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.
In a dramatic turn, JPMorgan is fighting to end its obligation to pay over $115 million in legal fees for Charlie Javice, who was convicted of fraud. The bank claims her legal expenses are excessive and abusive.
JPMorgan Chase is contesting a staggering $115 million legal bill from convicted fraudsters Charlie Javice and Olivier Amar, claiming their excessive charges are abusive and unjust. The bank argues that the costs go beyond any reasonable defense expenses.
Apple has removed the viral women's safety app Tea from its App Store due to multiple data breaches and user privacy violations. The app, which aimed to protect women dating, faced excessive complaints about data misuse, including minors' information being exposed.
