A man holds a sign reading "SAVE TPS!" at a rally advocating for the continuation of Temporary Protected Status for Haitian immigrants, while other supporters gather in the background.
Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration from Ending Haitian TPS Early

A federal judge in New York blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to end temporary deportation protections and work permits for approximately 521,000 Haitian immigrants before the scheduled expiration of their Temporary Protected Status (TPS). U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan, in Brooklyn, ruled on Tuesday that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem... Read More »

Photo of Lululemon and Costco storefronts side by side.
Lululemon Sues Costco Over Alleged Knockoff Activewear in New Trademark Lawsuit

Lululemon is taking legal action against Costco, alleging the wholesale retailer is selling unauthorized imitations of its high-priced athletic wear under the Kirkland brand. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in California, accuses Costco of infringing on Lululemon’s trademark and design rights by distributing garments that closely resemble its original... Read More »

California Governor Gavin Newsom speaking at a press conference with multiple microphones in front of him.
Governor Newsom Sues Fox News for $787 Million Over Alleged Defamation

California Governor Gavin Newsom has filed a $787 million defamation lawsuit against Fox News, accusing the network of intentionally spreading false claims about a recent phone call between him and President Donald Trump. This happened during a time of heightened tensions over immigration raids and protests in Los Angeles last... Read More »

Exterior of a Planned Parenthood facility with an American flag flying nearby.
Supreme Court Rules States Can Bar Medicaid Funds to Planned Parenthood

In a 6–3 decision issued Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld South Carolina’s decision to exclude Planned Parenthood from its Medicaid program, even for services unrelated to abortion. The ruling in Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic (PPSAT) interprets Medicaid’s "free choice of provider" provision and could open the door... Read More »

Image split showing a baseball player in a Los Angeles Dodgers uniform on the left and a woman in a brown top on the right.
Judge Again Rejects Trevor Bauer’s Claim Against Accuser Lindsey Hill

Former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer continues to face legal hurdles, with recent setbacks in a lawsuit against Lindsey Hill and ongoing litigation involving an Arizona woman named Darcy Esemonu. Bauer has not pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) since 2021, after allegations of sexual assault emerged. Bauer's latest... Read More »

Exterior view of a Grocery Outlet store with signage indicating it as a "bargain market."
Grocery Outlet Hit With Class Action Over Deceptive Sales Strategy

A class action lawsuit filed on June 2 in Multnomah County Circuit Court accuses Grocery Outlet and dozens of its affiliated store operators in Oregon of deceptive pricing practices that violate state consumer protection laws. The plaintiffs allege that the retailer used fabricated "elsewhere" prices to create the illusion of... Read More »

Texas Governor Greg Abbott speaking at a podium with the Texas state seal, addressing the veto of a bill to ban THC consumables.
Texas Governor Abbott Vetoes Bill to Ban THC Consumables

Texas Governor Greg Abbott vetoed legislation on Sunday that sought to ban all THC consumables, permitting the state's substantial market for THC-infused vapes, gummies, and other products to continue operations. Abbott, a Republican, announced the veto at the last moment, rejecting what would have been one of the nation's most... Read More »

FBI agents in tactical gear standing in an urban setting.
Supreme Court Rules Families Can Sue Over Wrong-House Raids

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled Thursday that a family whose home was mistakenly raided by federal agents has the right to sue the U.S. government, significantly clarifying the scope of federal liability in cases known as "wrong-house raids." Justice Neil Gorsuch authored the unanimous opinion, addressing the critical issue... Read More »

A child in a wheelchair reading a book in a library setting.
Unanimous Supreme Court Eases Standards in Disability Education Cases

The Supreme Court unanimously ruled Thursday to ease the standard of proof required for students with disabilities who seek to enforce their rights under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and related federal laws designed to guarantee appropriate education. Chief Justice John Roberts authored the opinion, emphasizing that while the... Read More »

Johnny Winter performing on stage with a guitar, wearing a hat and black shirt.
Johnny Winter’s Former Managers Ordered to Pay $226K in Estate Dispute

A Connecticut judge has concluded a contentious estate dispute involving the late legendary blues guitarist Johnny Winter, ordering his former manager, Paul Nelson, and Nelson's wife, Marion, to pay $226,000 in damages. The ruling addresses improper payments received by the Nelsons after Winter's death in 2014 and denies their claim... Read More »