Law News

Amazon is reviewing claims that the artificial intelligence startup Perplexity AI is scraping content—including from prominent news sites—without approval.

A Pentagon spokeswoman acknowledged that she doesn't know when the pier will be reinstalled.

At least four people were killed and nine injured when a minivan crashed through the front of a nail salon on Long Island.

The rules governing statutory construction often allow judges to choose how they want to read a law.

Welcome to hell, SCOTUS.

The EU will examine the impact of Microsoft's multi-billion-dollar partnership with ChatGPT developer OpenAI on competition in the fast-growing AI market, the bloc's antitrust chief said Friday.

The 6-3 decision from the court in the case known as City of Grants Pass v. Johnson is its most significant involving homelessness in decades.

The Supreme Court overturned a landmark 40-year-old decision that gave federal agencies broad regulatory power.

Iowa joins more than a dozen other states with restrictive abortion laws following the U.S. Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade in 2022. Three other states currently ban abortions at about six weeks.

The EU on Friday demanded wildly popular shopping platforms Shein and Temu explain what action they are taking to protect consumers, including children.

Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death and injury for U.S. teens, and driver error is one of the main reasons for those crashes. Young driver training before granting them licenses can help lower crash rates, but according to a new paper, many U.S. states do not require sufficient preparation before allowing these drivers on the road.

"Hawk Tuah" -- the phrase you can't escape -- is about to be even more in your face, 'cause a bunch of people are jumping on the slippery bandwagon, and banking on it by filing for a slew of trademarks.

A Michigan woman who has been gambling at Detroit's MGM Grand for over 20 years says the casino refused to pay out her $127,000 jackpot, claimed she was trespassing.

The ACLU is challenging Section 702 by joining the defense of a neo-Nazi accused of plotting to destroy Baltimore’s power grid.

Online privacy protections are once again delayed.

The regulation would make it easier for people to switch mobile service providers.

The NFL is already preparing to appeal the decision.

An ex-employee has accused Apple of exposing her to gaseous organic chemicals from a secret chip fabrication plant located near her home.

The new AEB rules are impractical and costly, the group argues.

It comes more than two years after a teenage gunman killed 19 students and two teachers at Robb Elementary School.