The Supreme Court upheld a hate speech conviction against a man who attended a protest against Israel six years ago, and displayed an Israeli flag where the image of a blue cockroach was used instead of a Star of David. The Court of Appeal previously convicted the man for publicly insulting Jewish people as a segment of the population. He was handed a fine of 350 euros, which was conditionally suspended, as part of the earlier verdict.
The fee, likely $1, is aimed at stopping “relentless” bots, Musk said.
'No one has the right to harm children, and I’m grateful that we, as the state, have the power — and duty — to protect them,' Idaho Attorney General Raul Labrador said.
The justices' order allows the state to put in a place a 2023 law that subjects physicians to up to 10 years in prison if they provide treatments to U18s. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote that it is 'a welcome development'
BATON ROUGE - The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday a Baton Rouge police officer's trial against Black Lives Matter activist Deray Mckesson may proceed, but justices wouldn't weigh in on what they thought of Mckesson's claim that he enjoyed First Amendment protection for his actions.Former BRPD officer Brad Ford was hit in the face with a piece of asphalt thrown by protesters in the days after the shooting of Alton Sterling. Ford says Mckesson is responsible because he summoned a crowd to Baton...
Attorney Lisa Blatt, of Williams & Connolly LLP, poses for a photograph in front of the Supreme Court, Monday, April 8, 2024, in Washington. Blatt will argue her 50th case
From the picket lines of the Civil Rights Movement and the Vietnam War, to social media posts surrounding the Israel-Hamas conflict today, expressing free speech — and how to better define it — continues to test higher education decision-makers.
From the picket lines of the Civil Rights Movement and the Vietnam War, to social media posts surrounding the Israel-Hamas conflict today, expressing free speech — and how to better define it — continues to test higher education decision-makers.
In a case that could have far-reaching impact, the Supreme Court will hear arguments Monday on whether the city of Grants Pass, Oregon can punish homeless people for camping in public spaces.
Cosmas Enweluzo, SAN, is the Managing Partner of Liberty Chambers. In this interview, he x-rayed some of the problems in the justice sector including corruption, remuneration, flawed and inconsistent judgments, irregularities in appointment and political influence; and proffers solutions.
Often, the court will provide a reason for a justice's absence.
It's another busy Supreme season with brand-new storefronts (exclusive pieces included) and incredibly hyped collaborations. After finally delivering its long-