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- 1US judge overturns Trump's White House media ban●US judge overturns President Trump's White House media ban | BBC News
A US judge has ruled against President Trump's ban on certain media outlets from White House coverage, overturning the restriction. The decision restores access for the affected news organisations and touches on press freedom and the limits of presidential power over media access. The ruling is drawing wide attention as a significant check on the administration's handling of the press.
- 2High Court says Israel defying ruling on Red Cross detainee visits▼High Court: Israel defying ruling on Red Cross visits to Palestinian detainees
Israel's High Court has found that the state is defying its ruling requiring Red Cross visits for Palestinian detainees. The decision points to continued non-compliance with a court order on access to prisoners held by Israeli authorities. The ruling is likely to renew debate over detainee rights and the government's willingness to abide by court decisions amid the ongoing conflict.
- 3Drone strike on Darfur court gathering kills at least 35●In # Darfur , # Sudan wurden mindestens 35 Menschen getötet, als eine Gerichtsversammlung mit Drohnen angegriffen wurde.
At least 35 people were killed in Darfur, Sudan, when a drone attacked a court assembly, according to a rights group cited by Firstpost. The report blames the army for the strike. The attack adds to the mounting civilian toll in Sudan's war and has drawn attention to the use of drones against gatherings in the region.
- 4Supreme Court allows Trump administration's voter eligibility database for now▼Supreme Court lets Trump administration use revamped federal voter eligibility database for now
The US Supreme Court has ruled that the Trump administration may, for the time being, use its revamped federal voter eligibility database. The decision allows the administration to proceed with checks aimed at verifying voter eligibility while legal challenges continue in lower courts. News outlets including AP News and NewsNation are covering the ruling, which is likely to intensify debate over federal involvement in election administration and voter access.
- 5Supreme Court ruling upends election, critics say●BOMBSHELL: Supreme Court UPENDS election with SHOCK RULING
The US Supreme Court has issued a ruling being described as upending an upcoming election, according to commentary from Democratic legal and media figures. Brian Tyler Cohen and Democracy Docket, a voting rights group founded by Marc Elias, are amplifying the decision and urging responses, drawing large online attention.
- 6Cuban man's year in ICE detention tests Supreme Court ruling▼A year in ICE detention: Cuban man’s case tests Supreme Court detention ruling
A Cuban man has spent a year in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention in Texas, and his case is being used to test the reach of a recent Supreme Court ruling on immigration detention. Reported by El Paso Matters, the story highlights how the high court's decision is being applied in practice to people held for prolonged periods, raising questions about how long immigrants can be kept in custody and under what legal limits.
- 7Trump slams Supreme Court over Missouri gerrymandering ruling●Trump slams Supreme Court for rejecting Missouri gerrymander
Donald Trump has criticised the US Supreme Court after it rejected a challenge related to Missouri's congressional map, which supporters had pushed as part of a broader effort to redraw district lines in Republicans' favour. The rebuke highlights growing tension between Trump and the Court over redistricting fights ahead of the midterms, with advocates urging justices to back partisan map redraws in Republican-led states.
- 8High Court ruling allows houses on floodplains despite failed safety test●Oh dear, loophole or intended policy it does look as though we really do not get risk very well do we? https://www. theg
A High Court decision means houses can be built on floodplains in North Somerset, near Yatton, even where developments fail a flood safety test. Critics say the ruling exposes either a loophole or an intentional gap in planning policy, and argue it shows governments and developers still fundamentally misunderstand how to handle flood risk as climate pressures grow.
- 9Judge rejects Ghislaine Maxwell bid to overturn conviction●Judge rejects Ghislaine Maxwell's 'frivolous' attempt to overturn conviction
A US judge has rejected Ghislaine Maxwell's latest attempt to overturn her conviction, dismissing the effort as 'frivolous'. Maxwell, the former associate of Jeffrey Epstein, is serving a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking offences. The ruling keeps her conviction intact and closes off another avenue of appeal in a case that continues to draw global attention.
- 10Abby Choi case: relatives admit disposing of body, deny murder●Hong Kong model Abby Choi’s former relatives admit to body disposal, deny murder
Relatives of Abby Choi's ex-husband have admitted in a Hong Kong court to disposing of the model's body parts but pleaded not guilty to her murder. The 28-year-old socialite was killed in February 2023 in one of the city's most shocking crimes, involving dismemberment. The case has drawn sustained attention in Hong Kong and across Chinese-language media as the trial proceeds.
- 11Supreme Court rejects Trump-backed Missouri congressional map a third time●Supreme Court rejects a Trump-backed Missouri congressional map for the third time
The Supreme Court has refused for a third time to approve a Missouri congressional map backed by President Trump, leaving the state's district boundaries unchanged. The repeated rejections put the map's Republican sponsors back at square one and add a new chapter to the fight over redrawing congressional districts for partisan advantage ahead of future elections.
- 12South Carolina Supreme Court overturns Alex Murdaugh murder convictions●Alex Murdaugh murder convictions overturned by South Carolina Supreme Court
The South Carolina Supreme Court has overturned Alex Murdaugh's murder convictions in the killings of his wife Maggie and son Paul. The disgraced former lawyer was sentenced to life in prison in 2023 after a trial that drew national attention. The court's ruling raises the prospect of a new trial, and the case remains one of the most closely followed legal sagas in the United States.
- 13High Court Approves Federal Database Use to Screen Ineligible Voters▼High Court OKs Use of Federal Database to Weed out Ineligibl...
A high court has ruled that election officials may use a federal database to help identify and remove ineligible voters from registration rolls. The decision clarifies the legality of cross-checking voter records against federal data, a practice that has drawn debate between those who see it as protecting election integrity and those concerned about wrongful removals of eligible voters.
- 14Ohio Murder Trial of American Idol Contestant Enters Day 6●LIVE: American Idol Murder Trial - Day 6 | OH v. Caleb Flynn
Live coverage continues in an Ohio murder trial involving a former American Idol contestant, with Court TV broadcasting day six of proceedings against defendant Caleb Flynn. Viewers are following the testimony and arguments in real time, making the case one of the most-watched court proceedings of the moment.
- 15Lindsay Clancy to appear in court after mistrial▼Lindsay Clancy will appear in court for the first time since her mistrial. Here’s what you should know
Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts woman charged in the deaths of her three children, is set to make her first court appearance since a mistrial was declared in her case. Coverage is focused on what the hearing will cover and what comes next in the proceedings. Details on the judge's ruling and the path forward remain limited ahead of the appearance.
- 16Thousands Block Orange Order March on Garvaghy Road in Portadown▼Thousands Block Orange Order March Through Garvaghy Road in Portadown After High Court Ruling
Thousands of people blocked an Orange Order march along the Garvaghy Road in Portadown, Northern Ireland, following a High Court ruling on the parade. The standoff has revived long-running tensions over contested parades through the nationalist estate, where the route has been barred for decades. Onlookers are debating the court's intervention, the scale of the crowds, and the risk of renewed unrest in the area.
- 17Missouri GOP cry foul over court's congressional map order▼Missouri GOP take to X to lament high court map order. They’re crying foul | Porter
Missouri Republican lawmakers are publicly criticizing a state high court order concerning congressional redistricting, with several taking to social media to accuse the court of overreach and unfair process. The dispute has drawn attention to the ongoing battle over how Missouri's congressional districts are drawn, with Republicans characterizing the ruling as politically motivated while the legal implications of the map order continue to unfold.
- 18Beau Lamarre-Condon murder trial hears chilling remarks to friend●Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend if he killed anyone he'd dump belongings in bin and take bodies to bushland, court hears
A Sydney court has heard that Beau Lamarre-Condon, the former police officer accused of murdering Luke Davies and Jesse Baird, told a friend that if he ever killed anyone he would dump their belongings in a bin and take the bodies to bushland. The claim emerged as the murder trial continues, drawing wide attention in Australia.
- 19Beau Lamarre-Condon allegedly described plan to dispose of bodies, court hears●Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend if he killed anyone he’d dump belongings in bin and take bodies to bushland, court hears
An Australian court has heard that former police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon told a friend that if he ever killed anyone he would dump their belongings in a bin and take the bodies to bushland. The claim emerged as evidence in proceedings that have attracted wide attention in Australia.
- 20Kacey Jennings appeals Fayetteville murder conviction to Arkansas Supreme Court▼Kacey Jennings to appeal Fayetteville murder conviction to Arkansas Supreme Court
Kacey Jennings is taking her Fayetteville murder conviction to the Arkansas Supreme Court, filing an appeal of the lower court's verdict. The case drew attention in northwest Arkansas when the conviction was handed down, and the move to the state's highest court keeps the matter in the public eye. Details of the specific grounds for appeal have not been widely reported.
- 21Michigan's Roddy Gayle Jr. hails court ruling as favorable for athletes▼Michigan basketball's Roddy Gayle Jr. talks court ruling: 'Very much in our favor'
Michigan basketball guard Roddy Gayle Jr. welcomed a court ruling affecting college sports, saying it is 'very much in our favor'. He indicated the decision benefits players, likely in matters concerning athlete compensation and NCAA rules. The comments have drawn attention from college sports fans and analysts tracking the ongoing legal changes reshaping college athletics.