Law News

Call it a "walled garden" or an ecosystem, but at the heart of Thursday's blockbuster US lawsuit against Apple are the many ways the company gets customers to remain faithful to its products.

The US government Thursday sued Apple claiming the tech behemoth illegally maintained a monopoly for its iPhone by stifling competition and imposing high costs on consumers—the latest in a string of legal headaches facing the firm.

The US Department of Justice sued Apple on Thursday for illegally maintaining a monopoly for its iPhone by stifling competition and imposing exorbitant costs on consumers.

Federal officials said Thursday they will review how airlines protect personal information about their passengers and whether they are making money by sharing that information with other parties.

Epic has been joined by Meta, Microsoft, X, and Match to protest how Apple is handling App Store fees and the California anti-steering order, even as Microsoft bills Xbox developers heavily, and Epic attempts to charge a 12% commission in the EU.

It passed a week after the TikTok divestment bill.

The surveillance apparatus at the border is driving migrants into dangerous terrain.

The United States Department of Justice will finally file an antitrust lawsuit against Apple on Thursday, probably.

Investigators said in newly unsealed court documents it was "possible" that Lisa Darden, the mother of Kouri Richins, was "involved in planning and orchestrating" Eric Richins' death.

The Russian president could be placed under arrest if he enters any ICC states.

Attorneys that represent Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani have accused his longtime interpreter with the theft of millions of his funds to use for illegal gambling.

California voters have approved a measure that Gov. Gavin Newson says he needs to tackle the state's homelessness crisis.

The investigations were launched after a group of former rabbinical students complained of shared experience of male favoritism and disrespectful treatment.

Most of the reported incidents in the heavily Jewish Boston suburb over the past month involve the defacement or removal of pro-Israel signs from lawns or fences.

Roadrunners Charters, Inc. said it will no longer bus migrants to New York City or the surrounding area while the case is pending.

In addition to dozens of active “shared ancestry” cases predating Oct. 7, OCR has opened more than 80 such cases since the start of the war.

Karen Huger has been charged with driving under the influence and hit with several other traffic violations in connection with her car crash this week ... TMZ has learned.

The Social Security Administration said it's overhauling how it recovers benefits from people after an outcry over its policies.

The funding deal reached between Congress and the White House will include a ban on direct U.S. funding for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees until March 2025, sources say.

The AI boom, including the advent of large language models (LLMs) and their associated chatbots, poses new challenges for privacy. Is our personal information part of a model's training data? Are our prompts being shared with law enforcement? Will chatbots connect diverse threads from our online lives and output them to anyone?