By Mike LaChance A video that is making the rounds on social media right now shows two young, liberal women who have been following ICE…
Posts published in “Law”
By Trinity Hallinan The Supreme Court on Friday declined, for now, to block a legal challenge to a Trump administration policy that limits speaking engagements by…
OAN Staff Blake Wolf Authorities are searching for three fugitives who escaped from the DeKalb County Jail in Georgia on Monday. They are considered to be…
By Cristina Laila Clinton’s spokesperson called on the Justice Department to release the remaining photos of Bill Clinton buried in the Epstein files. On Monday,…
If nothing comes of Fulton County’s admission, the implication will be that election laws can be treated as optional rather than binding. By Hans Mahncke…
A Massachusetts mayor requested a court translator during sworn proceedings, raising concerns about language competency in public office. The incident triggered online backlash and questions about legal accountability and transparency.
OAN Staff Blake Wolf The U.S. Coast Guard is pursuing a third oil tanker in international waters on Sunday as the Trump administration continues to enforce…
Several central Ohio charter schools temporarily closed after attendance dropped sharply amid reports of active ICE operations in Columbus. Officials cited student safety concerns as rumors and confirmed federal enforcement activity spread through immigrant communities.
The U.S. House approved a bill targeting so-called “gender-affirming care” in a close vote, splitting both parties and sending the measure to the Senate. Detransitioner Chloe Cole praised the bill, calling for protections for children from irreversible medical procedures.
Minority pilot trainees have filed a federal lawsuit accusing American Airlines of racial discrimination, deceptive recruitment, and unequal treatment under its affirmative action programs. The case highlights growing legal fallout from corporate DEI policies and raises concerns over aviation safety and fairness.
Utah is moving forward with a Trump-backed homelessness policy that would relocate homeless individuals to a remote, state-run campus while mandating treatment for addiction and mental illness. Critics warn the plan resembles detention, while supporters argue it offers accountability and removes homelessness from city streets.
China has filed a $50 billion lawsuit against the state of Missouri after Republican attorneys general moved to collect a $24 billion judgment tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. Missouri officials say the lawsuit is retaliation and vow to continue seizing Chinese-owned assets.
Authorities say the suspected Brown University shooter was found dead in a New Hampshire storage unit from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. The case has raised questions about campus security, surveillance failures, and possible links to a separate MIT murder.
More than 70,000 adverse event reports linked to puberty-blocking drugs were not adequately flagged by the FDA, according to critics. The lack of clear warnings has raised serious concerns about child safety, informed consent, and regulatory accountability.
A federal court has consolidated more than 70 lawsuits alleging Ozempic, Wegovy, and similar drugs caused partial or permanent vision loss. The cases will proceed as a new multidistrict litigation separate from existing lawsuits over severe gastrointestinal injuries.
Children’s Health Defense filed a lawsuit against the Department of Defense, alleging the military systematically denies religious vaccine exemption requests. The suit claims DOD policies violate federal law, constitutional protections, and harm recruitment and readiness.
The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner has confirmed that Rob and Michele Reiner died from multiple sharp-force injuries, ruling both deaths a homicide. Their son, Nick Reiner, now faces two counts of first-degree murder as investigators continue piecing together the timeline.
A UK woman who stabbed a man to death while he was sexually assaulting her has lost an appeal against her 17-year prison sentence. The court ruled the punishment was justified despite acknowledging her trauma and the circumstances surrounding the killing.