By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | February 4, 2025
"We are seeking immediate relief because the damage done by disclosure of information about FBI agents cannot be undone," Center for Employment Justice founder Pamela Keith said of a lawsuit she helped file on behalf of FBI employees suing President Donald Trump's Justice Department.
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By Jessy Leifer | February 4, 2025
The user of the genealogy website uploads their DNA for the purposes of tracing their family history rather than catching criminals.
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By Claire Rush/AP | January 30, 2025
A Supreme Court ruling last year made Grants Pass, Oregon, a mountain town of 40,000, the unlikely face of the nation's homelessness crisis and ushered in a new era of homeless policy by allowing cities from San Francisco to New York to ban sleeping outside.
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By Adolfo Pesquera | January 29, 2025
HUD charged a Texas homeowners association with race-based housing discrimination, but if the Trump administration does not proceed, complainants have civil recourse.
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By ALM Staff | January 28, 2025
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
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By JT Morris and Caroline Divver | January 27, 2025
There is no better example of a proposal that endangers the Texas Citizens Participation Act than just-filed Texas Senate Bill 336. This is not the first time a bill has targeted the automatic stay.
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By Tommaso Baronio | January 27, 2025
"Some leaked confidential material to the media; falsely posed as a UF lawyer in an effort to intimidate; harassed UF students and parents to try to generate a false narrative; and harassed my client, his family, and his friends," said William Shepherd, partner at Holland & Knight who represented Todd Golden.
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By Mason Lawlor | January 24, 2025
"Everybody feels terrible about what happened to Eddie Nelson. It simply wasn't Keyvon Sellers' fault. He did his job and he's a really good person, and if he had perceived a threat to Eddie Nelson, he would've done something about it," said Thomas Gristina of Page, Scrantom, Sprouse, Tucker & Ford, who defended a corrections officer in a wrongful-death suit.
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By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | January 24, 2025
The appeals court upheld a Virginia state law allowing only lawyers and authorized agents to access certain online court records remotely. The majority upheld the measure, reasoning that it was aimed at protecting privacy. A dissenter said strict scrutiny should have applied since the rule implicated First Amendment rights.
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By Marianna Wharry | January 23, 2025
The state is attempting to reverse a federal judge's November court order granting a preliminary injunction blocking the Jan. 1 implementation of the law, which requires that the Ten Commandments be on display in all Louisiana public school classrooms.
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