By Leita Walker and Lauren Russell | December 2, 2024
On Nov. 6, a day most Americans were preoccupied by election news, a committee of the Judicial Conference of the U.S. rejected a proposal to permit cameras in our country’s federal courtrooms. They rejected the proposal even though 49 states and the District of Columbia have, for years, permitted at least some audio-visual coverage of state court proceedings. In this article, we discuss how it happened.
By Emily Saul | November 15, 2024
The U.S. attorney's post would be Clayton's first as a criminal prosecutor.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | November 8, 2024
"Winning the election is going to make it difficult for any of these cases to get to him," Syracuse University law professor Gregory L. Germain said of President-elect Donald Trump.
By Cheryl Miller | November 6, 2024
Elected on promises of criminal justice reform, George Gascón and Pamela Price faced an electorate looking to reverse course.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | October 22, 2024
"The theory of the case for Trump has an element that focuses on the creation of false evidence—namely, the false slates of electors—for use in Congress's certification process on Jan. 6," said Payvand Ahdout, an associate law professor at the University of Virginia. "From the perspective of the defense, it makes sense to attempt to lump together [Joseph] Fischer's case with Donald Trump's."
By Avalon Zoppo | October 22, 2024
The law prohibits a person from knowingly entering restricted areas that are posted, cordoned off or "otherwise restricted," the latter of which is defined as places where people protected by the Secret Service will be visiting.
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | October 18, 2024
The GOP held an advantage in control of state delegations, so the alleged criminal conspiracy called for the U.S. House to hand reelection to former President Donald Trump, according to new evidence unsealed in D.C. federal court.
By Emily Saul | October 15, 2024
Trump is tentatively scheduled to face sentencing on felony charges on Nov. 26.
By Emily Saul | October 10, 2024
Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York told a judge they were not the source of a widely publicized video that shows Combs assaulting a former romantic partner.
By Riley Brennan | October 3, 2024
The sign requirement "compels him to speak a viewpoint in written words, directed to the public, that he does not adhere to, in violation of the First Amendment," wrote U.S. District Judge John A. Ross of the Eastern District of Missouri.
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