Courts & Law

June 19 marks Juneteenth, a celebration of the de facto end of slavery in the United States.

Mill and his lawyers are asking for a new trial on a 2008 conviction on drug and gun charges.

The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to allow it to largely implement a policy of withholding public safety grants from "sanctuary cities."

The Supreme Court declined to address the central questions at the heart of whether the practice is constitutional.

The number of migrant children detained by the U.S. government has grown to almost 2,000 minors.

Sessions spoke at Lackawanna College, one of a handful of engagements in which he's defended controversial federal immigration enforcement policies.

Manafort is facing charges that include alleged money laundering, tax evasion, conspiracy and failure to register as a foreign agent.

The Justice Department's internal watchdog agency unveiled a report Thursday that provides an inflection point in the never-ending war over the 2016 presidential campaign.

Casa Padre is a former Walmart Super Center converted into living, recreation and dining quarters for 1,469 immigrant boys, ages 10 to 17.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote for a unanimous court.

Bill Cosby has ousted the high-powered defense team whose aggressive tactics failed to sway jurors from convicting him of sexual assault ...

In a split decision, the PUC found no evidence that Mariner East 1 poses a public safety threat but orders Sunoco to comply with judge's orders on Mariner East 2.

In an extremely narrow opinion, SCOTUS Thursday struck down a law that bars voters inside a polling place from wearing political badges, buttons, and other insignia.

Ryan Burke is accepting responsibility and didn’t ask for a plea agreement, his attorney said.

A federal judge on Tuesday gave his blessing to telecom giant AT&T's drive to take over the Time Warner media conglomerate.