Law News

Monique Olivier, the widow of French serial killer Michel Fourniret, is on trial over her role in three murders dating back decades.

Eleven global tech giants have pledged to do more to tackle the scourge of online scammers, the UK government said on Thursday, billing the promise as a world first.

Israeli troops earlier this month arrested Tamimi, regarded in the West Bank as a hero since she was a teenager, on suspicion of inciting violence.

Newport Beach police Sgt. Steve Oberon said they are "actively seeking additional information related to these allegations and pursuing all leads and evidence to obtain the facts of the case."

Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer convicted of murdering George Floyd, was stabbed by another inmate Friday at a federal prison in Arizona.

“So many of the students who were running or jumping had no idea what was even going on. They were doing what 14 and 15-year-olds do,” Banks said.

Senators are pushing for child safety laws online.

The families of three Palestinian students who were shot by a white man in Burlington, Vermont say the attack was "targeted."

Rep. George Santos faces a third expulsion vote after a report found he allegedly spent his campaign funds for his personal benefit. Here's a look at what he spent his money on.

Canned water company Liquid Death's iced tea/lemonade 'Armless Palmer' drink was rebranded 'Dead Billionaire' after a lawsuit was threatened.

Jonathan Majors faces five charges related to assault and harassment of a former girlfriend. His trial has been set to begin on Nov. 29.

The Ohio Supreme Court suspended an attorney for defecating into a Pringles can and dropping it in a parking lot of a crime-victim advocacy center.

A large humanitarian aid convoy makes its way into Gaza from Egypt. Satellite imagery shows its progress.

Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-Fla., blasted Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., on X after the lawmaker called him a “little Moskowitz jumping up and down."

In the lawsuit, the woman says she was eating the salad and realized she was "chewing on a portion of a human finger."

Families of the American hostages held by Hamas in Gaza say time is running out. They question why more Americans haven't been released so far.

Ransomware attacks can paralyze organizations or entire countries by hacking into a network and encrypting critical data. The attackers then demand a ransom; if their demands aren't met, the data will not be decrypted and may be lost forever. Depending on the given situation, the financial and logistical damage can be enormous.

Prosecutors say the inmate died of blunt force trauma to the head. A medical examiner said he would have lived if he had "been hospitalized and examined at any point in his ordeal."

An Austrian activist group filed a complaint against tech giant Meta on Tuesday arguing that the firm's scheme allowing Europeans to pay to opt out of data sharing was illegal.

E-scooter riders are less likely to ride dangerously or illegally if they know the rules and regulations, according to a new research report by Nottingham Trent University (NTU) that calls for better access to training programs to reduce collisions.