
The Guardian - 1 hour 36 min ago
Mohammad Javad Vafaei Sani, 30, was arrested in 2020 for taking part in nationwide democracy protests, and has been tortured in prison A boxing champion in prison in Iran is thought to be at imminent risk of execution after his request for a retrial was rejected by the country's supreme court. Mohammad Javad Vafaei Sani , 30, from Mashhad in north-east Iran was arrested in 2020 for taking part in nationwide democracy protests in 2019 and accused of supporting an opposition group, the People's...

ABC News - 10 hours 52 min ago
Prosecutors are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reinstate a murder conviction in the 1979 disappearance of 6-year-old Etan Patz...

Fox News - 11 hours 50 min ago
Kentucky's Ten Commandments monument returns to state Capitol grounds after over 40 years, following legislative approval and Supreme Court ruling changes.

Tech Meme - 11 hours 51 min ago
Suzanne Smalley / The Record : Pennsylvania's Supreme Court rules that police can get Google search data without a warrant; an expert warns it may encourage warrantless searches nationwide — The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that police did not need a warrant to obtain a convicted rapist's Google searches when investigating the crime.

ABC News - 12 hours 51 min ago
Florida's Supreme Court has upheld a state law allowing nonunanimous juries to sentence people to death...

The Guardian - 16 hours 38 min ago
Warrior Dividend' comes ahead of supreme court decision that could force return of tariff revenue Donald Trump promised a one-time $1,776 payment for 1.45 million US military workers, a symbolic gesture funded by his controversial tariffs ahead of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. During a primetime TV address on Wednesday, the US president announced: "We are sending every soldier $1,776 and the checks are already on the way. Nobody deserves it more than our military...

The Hill - 19 hours 51 min ago
The President has appealed to the Supreme Court to uphold his authority to set tariff rates, while Congress has been happy to delegate tariff questions to the executive branch, and the court is expected to hand down its decision in early January.