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Protestors holding signs demanding justice for victims of gun violence, including Joseph Rosenbaum and Anthony Huber, at a demonstration related to the Rittenhouse case.

Rittenhouse Case Set to Crystallize the Already-Polarized Split Between Left and Right on Issues of Race, Arms, Culture and Politics

County officials released murder suspect Kyle Rittenhouse, 17, from jail on November 20th on a $2 million bond. Many donors contributed to the teen's bail after the widespread publication of his arrest. Kenosha County Sheriffs arrested Rittenhouse at a Black Lives Matter protest in late August. They charged the teenager... Read More about Rittenhouse Case Set to Crystallize the Already-Polarized Split Between Left and Right on Issues of Race, Arms, Culture and Politics

A person sits on the ground writing a message on a sign that reads "Kenosha, WI PD YOUR RACISM IS SHOWING."

Murder Suspect Kyle Rittenhouse Posts $2 Million Bail after Kenosha Murder Charges

After spending 2 ½ months behind bars in the Kenosha County Jail, 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse of Antioch, Illinois, was released last Friday from custody after posting his $2 million bail. The teen is facing charges for the shooting death of 26-year-old Anthony Huber and 36-year-old Joseph Rosenbaum. Rittenhouse is also... Read More about Murder Suspect Kyle Rittenhouse Posts $2 Million Bail after Kenosha Murder Charges

Assistant Attorney General Makan Delrahim and Prosecutor General Yoon Seok-Youl during a meeting on the antitrust memorandum signing.

DOJ signs antitrust memorandum with Korean Prosecution Service.

On Tuesday, November 17, the law enforcement entities of the United States and South Korea met virtually to sign an antitrust Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). The United States Department of Justice, represented by Assistant Attorney General Makan Delrahim, and the Korean Prosecution Service, represented by Prosecutor General Yoon Seok-Youl, committed... Read More about DOJ signs antitrust memorandum with Korean Prosecution Service.

A young person sitting in a therapy session, looking contemplative and concerned.

Federal Court in Florida Rules Ban on Juvenile LGBT Conversion Therapy is Unconstitutional

Justices serving on the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals have ruled that laws passed in Palm Beach County and Boca Raton banning LGBT Conversion Therapy for juveniles is unconstitutional. The new ruling deems that therapists trying to “cure” a gay or transgender minor via conversion therapy are protected by First Amendment... Read More about Federal Court in Florida Rules Ban on Juvenile LGBT Conversion Therapy is Unconstitutional

A man in a suit makes a fist gesture while addressing a crowd at a rally, with supporters visible in the background.

The Continuing Saga of One Attorney’s Harassment in the Battle to Overturn the Election

On November 9, 2020, the Trump Campaign, represented by Linda Kerns and two attorneys from Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur brought suit against Pennsylvania’s Secretary of State, Kathy Boockvar, in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The action was part of the Campaign’s fusillade of... Read More about The Continuing Saga of One Attorney’s Harassment in the Battle to Overturn the Election

A handcuffed person in an orange jumpsuit is shown behind a bottle labeled "Sodium Thiopental" and medical equipment associated with lethal injection executions.

ABA Requests Postponements for Mid-Pandemic Federal Executions

In light of the seemingly ever-escalating COVID-19 pandemic, the legal dilemmas—not to mention the moral ones—surrounding capital punishment have multiplied with nearly the same exponential progression of the virus itself. Along with investigations pointing to unconscionable pain caused by lethal injection (now the federal government’s preferred method of execution), playing... Read More about ABA Requests Postponements for Mid-Pandemic Federal Executions

Image of a New York Giants player during a press conference.

New York Giants Player has Charges Dropped in Armed Robbery Case as Victims’ Miami Attorney William A. Dean Arrested on Allegations of Extortion

In a shocking example of legal musical chairs, all charges were dropped for the accused New York Giants cornerback Deandre Baker on Monday, for an alleged armed robbery in May. At the same time, North Miami Beach Attorney William A. Dean, who represented three of the four victims in the... Read More about New York Giants Player has Charges Dropped in Armed Robbery Case as Victims’ Miami Attorney William A. Dean Arrested on Allegations of Extortion

A courtroom setting featuring a wooden bench with the scales of justice emblem and a pile of documents on the table.

Judge Massiah-Jackson Retires After Four Decades: Her Career Foreshadowed Today’s Headlines

After a 37-year career on the bench of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, Judge Frederica Massiah-Jackson, 70, the first African American woman to preside over civil trials in Philadelphia, announced her retirement. While her decisions and achievements were often covered in the local press, she is likely to be... Read More about Judge Massiah-Jackson Retires After Four Decades: Her Career Foreshadowed Today’s Headlines

Mossimo Giannulli and Lori Loughlin leaving a courthouse amid the college admissions scandal.

Full House Meets the Big House: Mossimo Giannulli, husband of actress Lori Loughlin, reports to federal prison for his Role in Admissions Scandal

Another celebrity’s family is reeling from the infamous college admissions scandal for their role in the fraud that rocked the US from coast to coast. Mossimo Giannulli, husband of celebrity Lori Loughlin, best known for her starring role in Full House, began his five-month sentence on Tuesday for his role... Read More about Full House Meets the Big House: Mossimo Giannulli, husband of actress Lori Loughlin, reports to federal prison for his Role in Admissions Scandal

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