In a surprising turn, the White House Correspondents’ Association has canceled comedian Amber Ruffin as the headliner for its annual dinner, opting instead to focus on celebrating the First Amendment and journalistic excellence amid rising tensions with the Trump administration.
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.
In a landmark ruling, a North Dakota jury holds Greenpeace liable for defamation against Energy Transfer, awarding hundreds of millions in damages. Greenpeace vows to continue their fight despite setbacks.
In a dramatic legal battle, Ryan Reynolds asks a court to dismiss Justin Baldoni's lawsuit over alleged mockery and bullying. Reynolds claims Baldoni's outrage is 'thin-skinned' and rooted in hurt feelings, not legal grounds. The tension escalates as old allegations resurface.
The White House is embroiled in controversy as deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members continue, potentially defying a judge's order and raising questions about presidential power and constitutional law.
An appeals court has lifted the injunction on Trump's executive orders ending federal support for DEI programs, allowing them to be enforced amid ongoing legal battles. This ruling raises significant First Amendment concerns as the debate over diversity, equity, and inclusion heats up.
In a surprising speech at the Justice Department, Trump brands CNN and MSNBC as 'corrupt' and 'illegal,' claiming they are political arms of the Democrats. He escalates his war on the media, targeting other major outlets and questioning their legality.
In a dramatic courtroom showdown, a D.C. judge has temporarily blocked Trump's sweeping penalties against Perkins Coie, a law firm representing his political adversaries. This ruling raises significant questions about presidential power and the integrity of the legal profession.
The arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, an immigrant involved in pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia, sparks a civil rights debate. Advocates argue it threatens First Amendment protections and raises questions about political dissent in America.
Mahmoud Khalil, a leading pro-Palestinian activist at Columbia University, was arrested by federal authorities, escalating tensions over free speech and immigration enforcement amidst ongoing Gaza protests.
