Darren Conway, 52, admitted inciting sexual assaults and soliciting images of unconscious women through an online group chat used to coordinate abuse. Police believe there may be more victims.
Prosecutors in New York say the funds were destined for Iran's military and the IRGC. Two Chinese firms allegedly used Binance accounts to move the money as part of a wider network said to have laundered more than $1.5 billion in sanctioned oil proceeds.
Police searched gay bars, night clubs and the offices of six LGBTQ+ associations across 12 provinces. Authorities framed the crackdown as child protection; human rights groups called it state-led discrimination and an attack on civil society.
David Rush, 49, is accused of claiming military leave pay years after his Navy discharge, and of faking his degrees and résumé. Prosecutors say the 303 gold bars found at his home — which he called work expenses — are a separate matter, though he was not supposed to have them there.
A Reuters tally found the dismissals came amid public calls, including from JD Vance, to report Kirk's critics to their employers. Some workers have won reinstatement or financial restitution, though the legal basis for most decisions remains unclear.
Jacques Ratliff was taken into custody on Friday after officers spotted him on Capitol Street. Police say the investigation is ongoing and further arrests are pending.
The men allegedly obtained a rifle, 13 handguns and more than 700 rounds of ammunition, with part of the arsenal moved to Vienna. Prosecutors say the attack was planned for early October 2025, to mark the second anniversary of the Hamas attacks on Israel.
The New Mexico Supreme Court held Santa Fe attorney Stephen Aarons in contempt after a brief in a murder appeal included invented witnesses and false police testimony generated by ChatGPT. Aarons, who said he expected the tool to produce a reliable summary, will be referred to an attorney disciplinary board.
The Justice Department and Department of Education allege the school used race, essay prompts and other mechanisms to favour Black applicants. The finding comes three years after the Supreme Court banned race-based affirmative action in college admissions.
Five people remain missing after the blaze broke out on the Ocean Melody, a bulk carrier docked at one of China's biggest shipyards. President Xi Jinping ordered an all-out rescue effort and an investigation into who was responsible.
The records, hidden in 68 boxes for more than two decades, show asbestos found half a mile from ground zero ten months after the attacks. Residents had been repeatedly told the air was safe to breathe.
Four former employees allege the company denied basic accommodations — chairs, bathroom breaks, prenatal leave — and threatened workers who missed time due to pregnancy. Amazon says it approves more than 99.9% of accommodation requests and disputes the claims.
A delegation led by Culture Minister Olivia Grange will present the King with a petition seeking judicial clarity on whether enslavement was lawful and whether Britain has a legal duty to provide redress. Jamaica says it is the first Commonwealth country to pursue reparatory justice through this legal route.
A Boeing 767-300 operated by 21 Air for Amazon overshot Runway 30 at Miami International Airport on Sunday, travelling 1,300 feet beyond the paved surface at around 130 mph. It struck a van carrying seven people and an SUV; five others were seriously injured. Investigators have recovered the flight recorders but have not yet identified a cause.
Prosecutors allege a 20-year scheme to steal confidential technology from US rivals and the use of a shell company to route more than $100 million through US banks in violation of Iran sanctions. The trial is expected to last three months and runs alongside scheduled US-China talks at the highest level.
A federal judge halted the Grota do Cirilo mine in Minas Gerais after finding it may lie within the protected area of the Baú Quilombola community, an Afro-Brazilian traditional community with legal consultation rights. The ruling also voids an August deal that had allowed mining to restart after a separate embargo.
Around 12,000 people who used the free version of the app between 2016 and 2020 alleged that sensitive health data, including HIV status, was passed to advertising companies. Grindr is not admitting liability.
The Boeing 767 travelled 1,300 feet past the end of the runway, broke through the perimeter fence and struck two vehicles — including a van carrying seven people. The NTSB and FAA are investigating, and the flight recorders have been recovered.
Four days of hearings in The Hague will examine whether Nicaragua's case over Germany's military support for Israel can proceed at all. A ruling on Germany's preliminary objections is expected within six months.
US prosecutors accuse the Chinese tech giant of running an organised crime operation to steal trade secrets, defraud banks and evade sanctions. A conviction could result in one of the largest corporate criminal fines in US history.
The federal government alleges 3M knew from the 1970s that its firefighting foam was toxic and persistent — yet kept telling Australian officials it was safe. The claim cites 310 internal company documents across more than 1,600 pages of Federal Court filings.
About 70 survivors and relatives have filed a High Court challenge to the 1961 Indemnity Act, which shielded police from prosecution after at least 69 people were shot dead at a peaceful protest. The case seeks damages, community reparations and — if any perpetrators are still alive — criminal charges.
Tyler Robinson, 23, faces seven charges over the killing of the Turning Point USA co-founder, who was shot in the neck while addressing 3,000 people at a Utah university in September. A trial date is expected to be set in October.
Erin Piacenti, 32, was knifed near West 41st Street on Monday afternoon. Police shot and killed her attacker, Pamela Cisneros, after she refused to drop the knives and advanced on officers.
Sarah Santiago, 17, is accused of agreeing beforehand to livestream the attack, share the recording and spread the shooters' white supremacist writings. Her attorney says she is innocent of all allegations.
Han Hak Ja, 83, was sentenced to two years in prison by a Seoul court for passing luxury gifts to Kim Keon Hee in exchange for political favours. Kim herself was convicted separately and is now facing a four-year term.
The publishers are seeking up to $150,000 per infringed work and want all illegally obtained training data destroyed. Anthropic says it will defend itself in court.
The Hague District Court found Eugene N., a 66-year-old Dutch national, guilty of genocide and war crimes for throwing a grenade into a crowd of Tutsis sheltering at a stadium in Mbazi and directing attackers to let none escape. Rwanda had sought his extradition in 2014, but Dutch law bars handing over citizens, so Dutch authorities opened their own investigation in 2020 and arrested him in 2024.
A coalition of 52 state attorneys general alleged the company deliberately hooked young people on its platforms, collected children's data without consent, and misled the public about the risks. Beyond the payout, Meta must now introduce overnight access blocks, two-hour daily limits and other restrictions for teenage users — though only in the states that signed on.
Prize courts, rooted in 18th-century naval law, allow the US to formally condemn and sell enemy vessels captured at sea. The administration says the revival will reinforce its Iran blockade and help cover the cost of the conflict through cargo sales.
Sergei Karpilovich is accused of repeatedly raping a woman sheltering in a basement during two months of Russian occupation. His trial is one of two landmark cases in a slow effort to hold Russian forces accountable for sexual violence that the UN says was widespread and systematic.
An 18-year-old man attacked students at Brinell High School in Fagersta, central Sweden, on Friday afternoon. One person was killed and two teenage boys seriously wounded — for some, it was their first day back after the summer break.
Rubén Rocha Moya resumed the governorship after 112 days of voluntary leave, brushing aside US criminal charges accusing him of conspiring with the Sinaloa Cartel. Mexico's government says Washington has yet to provide enough evidence to justify his arrest.
Washington has frozen the assets of Tomoko Akane, the court's Japanese president, and a senior trial lawyer, barring them both from the US financial system. The ICC said the move puts the entire international legal order at risk.
The state will become the first in Australia to run the new national buyback scheme, which begins in November. Up to 50,000 licence holders are affected, and most will be limited to four guns under wider reforms passed after the December attack killed fifteen people.
An Apache went down near Salado, Texas on August 12 during a maintenance test flight, killing both soldiers aboard. The Army has suspended all Apache training missions across the force while investigators work to establish the cause.
An appeals court lifted a three-day pause on the rollout, allowing the city to keep pushing ahead with the surcharge on non-primary residences, expected to raise $500 million a year. A lower-court hearing on August 31 could still complicate things.
A federal appeals court ruled 2-1 that Trump cannot build the vast 90,000-square-foot ballroom on the former East Wing site without congressional approval. The administration had planned to fund it entirely through private donations, bypassing legislators — and a Supreme Court fight now looks likely.
Three guilty pleas for obstruction at the Kosovo Specialist Chambers have given legal weight to long-standing concerns that the evidence underpinning earlier acquittals of KLA commanders may have been compromised — while former president Hashim Thaçi now faces a separate indictment for alleged interference in his own ongoing war crimes trial.
An explosive device detonated at the entrance of a Monaco apartment building on Monday evening, leaving a woman in a critical condition and prompting a joint cross-border manhunt that remained active on Tuesday.
A federal judge in Manhattan handed the self-exiled Chinese tycoon one of the longest white-collar sentences in recent memory after a jury convicted him on nine criminal counts last year.
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