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100 Days, 200 Lawsuits: Donald Trump Completes Turbulent 3 Months In Office
Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he has had "a lot of fun" in his first hundred days in office during his second term as President. However, much of his agenda in these three months have met considerable resistance in court from federal judges.
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Google Admits Paying "Enormous Sum Of Money" To Samsung To Preinstall Gemini On Smartphones
Peter Fitzgerald, Google's vice president of platforms and device partnerships, admitted to paying Samsung during the court testimony.
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Luigi Mangione, Accused Killer Of Insurance CEO, Pleads Not Guilty In US Court
Luigi Mangione last year allegedly tracked UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York, walked up behind him and fired several gunshots from a pistol with a silencer.
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FBI Chief Kash Patel's 'Judge Arrested In Migrant Case' Post Vanishes From X
FBI chief Kash Patel finds himself in a spot after hastily posting about a judge's arrest on his social media handle on X. The case in question was about an undocumented migrant who was allegedly evading federal agents who were pursuing him.
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US Tourist Arrested For Entering North Sentinel Island Granted Bail
A US national, arrested in Andaman and Nicobar Islands for allegedly entering a prohibited tribal reserve area of the North Sentinel Island on March 31, was on Friday granted bail by the sessions court here.
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Trump Calls Harvard "Liberal Mess" As Funding Dispute Heads To Court
US President Donald Trump on Thursday bashed Harvard as an "Anti-Semitic, Far Left Institution," as the prestigious university battles his administration's funding freeze in court.
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International Students Stripped Of Legal Status In US Are Piling Up Wins In Court
Anjan Roy was studying with friends at Missouri State University when he got an email that turned his world upside down. His legal status as an international student had been terminated, and he was suddenly at risk for deportation.
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US Court Temporarily Restores Legal Status Of 133 Students, Majority Indians
In a big relief, a court in the United States' Georgia has temporarily reinstated the SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System) records for 133 international students, of whom the majority are Indian.
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OpenAI Interested In Buying Chrome If Google Forced To Sell It: Report
OpenAI product manager Nick Turley revealed the startup's interest in the world's most popular internet browser while testifying in court in Washington DC.
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Trump Slams "Weak, Ineffective" Judges As Deportation Row Intensifies
The clash over President Donald Trump's bid to exercise unprecedented powers in deporting migrants deepened Sunday as he again bashed the judiciary, while a top Democrat warned the country was "closer and closer" to a constitutional crisis.
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US Administration Urges Court To Allow Deportations Under Alternative Laws: Report
After the US Supreme Court temporarily barred the deportation of migrants, President Donald Trump's administration has urged the top court to allow the use of alternative laws.
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US Supreme Court Pauses Deportation Of Venezuelan Migrants Under Aliens Law
Donald Trump began rounding up Venezuelan migrants accused of belonging to the Tren de Aragua gang before expelling them to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
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Google to Appeal Against Part of US Court's Decision in Monopoly Case
Alphabet's Google plans to appeal against the "adverse" portion of the court decision in DoJ's monopoly case. On Thursday U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema found Google liable for "willfully acquiring and maintaining monopoly power" in markets for publisher ad servers and ad exchanges.
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Luigi Mangione Faces Federal Charges, Death In Insurance Executive's Murder
A federal grand jury has indicted Luigi Mangione, who is accused of murdering a UnitedHealth Group executive in New York last year, allowing prosecutors to seek the death penalty in his case, according to court filings.
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Google Holds Illegal Monopolies in Ad Tech, US Judge Finds
US District Judge Leonie Brinkema in Alexandria, Virginia, found Google liable for "willfully acquiring and maintaining monopoly power" in markets for publisher ad servers and the market for ad exchanges which sit between buyers and sellers. It is the second court ruling that Google holds an illegal monopoly, following a similar judgment in a case ...
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100 Days, 200 Lawsuits: Donald Trump Completes Turbulent 3 Months In Office
Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he has had "a lot of fun" in his first hundred days in office during his second term as President. However, much of his agenda in these three months have met considerable resistance in court from federal judges.
-
Google Admits Paying "Enormous Sum Of Money" To Samsung To Preinstall Gemini On Smartphones
Peter Fitzgerald, Google's vice president of platforms and device partnerships, admitted to paying Samsung during the court testimony.
-
Luigi Mangione, Accused Killer Of Insurance CEO, Pleads Not Guilty In US Court
Luigi Mangione last year allegedly tracked UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York, walked up behind him and fired several gunshots from a pistol with a silencer.
-
FBI Chief Kash Patel's 'Judge Arrested In Migrant Case' Post Vanishes From X
FBI chief Kash Patel finds himself in a spot after hastily posting about a judge's arrest on his social media handle on X. The case in question was about an undocumented migrant who was allegedly evading federal agents who were pursuing him.
-
US Tourist Arrested For Entering North Sentinel Island Granted Bail
A US national, arrested in Andaman and Nicobar Islands for allegedly entering a prohibited tribal reserve area of the North Sentinel Island on March 31, was on Friday granted bail by the sessions court here.
-
Trump Calls Harvard "Liberal Mess" As Funding Dispute Heads To Court
US President Donald Trump on Thursday bashed Harvard as an "Anti-Semitic, Far Left Institution," as the prestigious university battles his administration's funding freeze in court.
-
International Students Stripped Of Legal Status In US Are Piling Up Wins In Court
Anjan Roy was studying with friends at Missouri State University when he got an email that turned his world upside down. His legal status as an international student had been terminated, and he was suddenly at risk for deportation.
-
US Court Temporarily Restores Legal Status Of 133 Students, Majority Indians
In a big relief, a court in the United States' Georgia has temporarily reinstated the SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System) records for 133 international students, of whom the majority are Indian.
-
OpenAI Interested In Buying Chrome If Google Forced To Sell It: Report
OpenAI product manager Nick Turley revealed the startup's interest in the world's most popular internet browser while testifying in court in Washington DC.
-
Trump Slams "Weak, Ineffective" Judges As Deportation Row Intensifies
The clash over President Donald Trump's bid to exercise unprecedented powers in deporting migrants deepened Sunday as he again bashed the judiciary, while a top Democrat warned the country was "closer and closer" to a constitutional crisis.
-
US Administration Urges Court To Allow Deportations Under Alternative Laws: Report
After the US Supreme Court temporarily barred the deportation of migrants, President Donald Trump's administration has urged the top court to allow the use of alternative laws.
-
US Supreme Court Pauses Deportation Of Venezuelan Migrants Under Aliens Law
Donald Trump began rounding up Venezuelan migrants accused of belonging to the Tren de Aragua gang before expelling them to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
-
Google to Appeal Against Part of US Court's Decision in Monopoly Case
Alphabet's Google plans to appeal against the "adverse" portion of the court decision in DoJ's monopoly case. On Thursday U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema found Google liable for "willfully acquiring and maintaining monopoly power" in markets for publisher ad servers and ad exchanges.
-
Luigi Mangione Faces Federal Charges, Death In Insurance Executive's Murder
A federal grand jury has indicted Luigi Mangione, who is accused of murdering a UnitedHealth Group executive in New York last year, allowing prosecutors to seek the death penalty in his case, according to court filings.
-
Google Holds Illegal Monopolies in Ad Tech, US Judge Finds
US District Judge Leonie Brinkema in Alexandria, Virginia, found Google liable for "willfully acquiring and maintaining monopoly power" in markets for publisher ad servers and the market for ad exchanges which sit between buyers and sellers. It is the second court ruling that Google holds an illegal monopoly, following a similar judgment in a case ...
