Young Thug and Birdman have been dismissed from a nearly decade-old civil lawsuit accusing them of involvement in the 2015 shooting of Lil Wayne's tour bus, after a Georgia judge found insufficient evidence connecting either rapper to the attack.Judge Eric A. Brewton issued two orders Tuesday, November 10, 2026, dismissing... Read More about Young Thug, Birdman Dismissed From Lil Wayne Bus Shooting Lawsuit
Tennessee officials warn that allowing Christa Pike's attorneys to examine the drugs used in her failed execution could force the state to halt future lethal injections if its pentobarbital supplier cuts off access.In a November 6, 2026, court filing, Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti asked Davidson County Chancellor I'Ashea L.... Read More about Tennessee Warns Christa Pike Drug Inspection Could Halt Executions
A Brooklyn building collapse that killed eight people, including two children, has triggered a criminal investigation after city records revealed that contractors at the neighboring construction site violated a stop-work order and that an earlier inspection documented serious deficiencies in the building's exterior walls.The three-story building at 1321 Flatbush Avenue... Read More about Brooklyn Building Collapse Kills 8 After Stop-Work Order Was Violated
A Louisiana judge has ordered Kalshi, Polymarket, Robinhood, Coinbase and other prediction market operators to stop offering event contracts to people in the state without a gaming license, granting an emergency request from Attorney General Liz Murrill in a lawsuit accusing the companies of illegal gambling.Judge Jeffrey Johnson of the... Read More about Louisiana Judge Blocks Kalshi, Polymarket and Robinhood Betting
A worldwide Microsoft outage disrupted courts across the United States on Thursday, November 12, 2026, leaving emergency protection order requests potentially undelivered and forcing federal courts to adopt alternative filing procedures as widespread email failures continued into Friday.Maine's judicial branch warned that requests for protection orders emailed after 12:30 p.m.... Read More about Microsoft Outage Disrupts Courts, Leaves Protection Orders in Limbo
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that the Trump administration unlawfully withheld $73.5 million in highway funding from New York after the state refused to revoke nearly 33,000 commercial driver's licenses issued to noncitizens.The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruled on November 13, 2026, that the Department... Read More about Appeals Court Blocks Trump's $73 Million Highway Funding Cut to New York
White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller has ordered administration employees to obtain advance approval from White House lawyers before meeting with registered lobbyists to discuss government policy, tightening access to President Donald Trump's administration days after taking over the West Wing.The directive, disclosed on November 13, 2026, prohibits staff... Read More about Stephen Miller Orders White House Staff to Get Approval for Lobbyist Meetings
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Friday, November 13, 2026, to decide whether President Donald Trump can bar migrants from seeking asylum at the southern border under a proclamation declaring an invasion, taking up his administration's appeal of rulings that found the restrictions unlawful.The case involves a policy Trump issued on... Read More about Supreme Court to Decide Whether Trump Can Block Asylum at Border
Two Russian climbers charged with scaling the Empire State Building face possible prison time and deportation after their attorney accused Manhattan prosecutors of withdrawing a proposed misdemeanor plea agreement the night before their November 12, 2026, court appearance.Ivan Kuznetsov, 32, and Angelina Nikolau, 33, appeared in Manhattan Criminal Court, where... Read More about Empire State Building Climbers Face Deportation After Plea Deal Dispute
A 24-year-old Stanford University student is facing trial on three felony sexual assault charges after returning to campus following a two-year suspension for sexually assaulting another student, according to the university's disciplinary findings.Leo Rossitter was charged in October 2024 with rape of an intoxicated person, oral copulation of an intoxicated... Read More about Stanford Student Faces Rape Trial After Returning From Suspension