By Cheryl Miller | November 21, 2024
Gov. Gavin Newsom also appointed 10 superior court judges in six counties.
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | November 21, 2024
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday voted 11-10 along party lines to advance five of President Joe Biden’s judicial picks for final consideration in the 100-member U.S. Senate.
By Linda A. Thompson | November 21, 2024
The court said there are reasonable grounds to believe that Benjamin Netanyahu and former Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant "intentionally and knowingly" deprived the civilian population in Gaza of objects indispensable to their survival.
By Abigail Adcox | November 21, 2024
The legal community has had a much more positive reaction to Blanche, Bove and Sauer's selection for DOJ leadership roles, believing their legal and prosecutorial background provides some stability for the agency.
By Jimmy Hoover | November 20, 2024
While Big Law shunned Trump, a cadre of elite conservative lawyers threw their lots in with the Republican candidate and are being rewarded with prestigious jobs in his incoming administration.
By Abigail Adcox | November 20, 2024
"The attorney general will be able to stop things from being done a lot easier than making prosecutions where they can't make them," noted one white-collar defense lawyer.
By Kasvi Sehgal | November 19, 2024
A former legal academic has been sentenced to 10 years in prison, while a barrister has also been sentenced.
By Bennett L. Gershman | November 15, 2024
Donald Trump’s plan for his return to the White House has created chaos in government agencies, inspired fear among career civil servants, incited online doxing and threats against them, and caused mass resignations, the Law Journal's Bennett L. Gershman writes.
By Emily Loeb, Sam Ungar and Michael Brady | November 15, 2024
In September, amid the divisive runup to the election, Senate Democrats and Republicans found something they could agree on: the CEO of Steward Health Care should be referred for criminal prosecution for refusing to appear at a hearing. The Senate’s unanimous vote marked the latest escalation in the legislative branch’s use of its coercive powers against private individuals. As the 119th Congress assembles next year, this vote may be a harbinger of even more aggressive private sector oversight to come.
By Kate Brumback | November 14, 2024
The Fulton County Sheriff's Office doesn't adequately protect jail detainees from violence by other detainees, including stabbings, sexual abuse and killings, federal officials contend in a lengthy report
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