Courts & Law

A group of her fans are suing Ticketmaster for a list of violations.

A Republican-led challenge is asking the justices for a novel ruling that could significantly increase the power of state lawmakers over elections for Congress and the preside

The parents of a gunman who killed a Pennsylvania state trooper and permanently disabled another eight years ago in an ambush of a police barracks have settled a lawsuit.

The man was put in isolation for seven months in 2016. An appeals court says the lawsuit alleging cruel and unusual punishment can resume.

The decision removes a hurdle the Justice Department said had delayed its criminal investigation into the retention of top-secret government information.

The Supreme Court says the Biden administration program to cancel student loans will remain blocked for now, but the justices have agreed to take up the case in late winter.

The body of the young boy was found in a box on the side of Susquehanna Road in Fox Chase back in 1957.

Cabot Oil and Gas admits responsibility for contaminating drinking water wells.

DA Krasner filed a motion to reconsider the sentencing, claiming the current sentence of 11.5 to 23 months is well below recommended guidelines.

A federal jury has found Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes and one other defendant guilty of seditious conspiracy in connection with the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

Omar Morales Colon, along with his wife, Shakira Martinez, have both been convicted on drug and money laundering charges.

This is ZeroEyes’ first public transit rollout of the service, which has DHS anti-terrorism designation.

The incident is the second high-profile mass killing in only a handful of days.

Alone among recent presidents, Trump refused to release his tax returns either during his successful 2016 campaign or his four years in the White House.

Donald Trump reported losses on his tax returns every year for a decade, including nearly $700 million in 2009 and $200 million in 2010, his longtime accountant testified.