As Texas National Guard prepares to deploy to Chicago, Illinois leaders express outrage, claiming it’s part of a political agenda by the Trump administration. Lawsuits and strong statements highlight the growing tensions over military involvement in domestic affairs.
President Trump is pushing to send National Guard troops to cities like Chicago and Portland to combat crime and illegal immigration, sparking lawsuits and debate over presidential authority. Legal experts weigh in on this unprecedented move.
Rite Aid has announced the closure of all its locations, following multiple bankruptcies and significant financial struggles. With over 520 stores shut down, customers are left searching for new pharmacies. What does this mean for your medication needs?
Two families are suing Tesla after their loved ones tragically died in a crash linked to the Cybertruck's faulty door handles. Could a simple design change have saved them?
In a landmark settlement, Google becomes the last major tech firm to resolve Trump's lawsuits over alleged censorship of conservative voices. Discover how this impacts free speech and upcoming projects related to Trump's presidency.
YouTube has reached a $24.5 million settlement with Trump following his suspension from the platform after the January 6 insurrection. This marks the final resolution among the major tech companies involved in Trump's lawsuits.
The Justice Department has filed federal lawsuits against six states for failing to provide their voter registration lists, emphasizing the importance of clean voter rolls for fair elections.
Xcel Energy and two telecom firms have agreed to a $640 million settlement related to the Marshall Fire, avoiding a lengthy trial. This agreement aims to support affected communities but raises questions for plaintiffs still seeking clarity.
Starbucks workers in multiple states have filed class-action lawsuits against the coffee giant, claiming legal violations after the company changed its dress code and refused to reimburse them for new clothing expenses.
The Department of Justice has launched lawsuits against Oregon and Maine, demanding sensitive voter registration data. State officials are pushing back, citing privacy concerns and political motivations behind the DOJ's actions.
