Human rights defender – who says he has endured repeated abduction, torture and life under virtual house arrest – releases damning memoir penned in secret
Lawyers are trying to get Arthur Johnson moved to the general prison population
The decision affirmed the government’s view that broadband is as essential as the phone and power and should be available to all Americans.
The European Central Bank would publicly pledge to backstop financial markets in tandem with the Bank of England
The US Supreme Court ruled unanimously in United States v. Bryant that the use of tribal-court convictions as predicate offenses in substitute prosecution does not necessarily violate the constitution
European court of justice set to throw out challenge by European commission over right to residence requirement
European court of justice rejects commission claim that imposition of ‘right to reside’ test is discriminatory
The Supreme Court left in place a lower-court ruling preserving American Samoa´s status as the only overseas U.S. territory without birthright U.S. citizenship
Offer of $196 a share represents a 50% premium to professional network’s closing price on Friday
Macedonia´s parliament is debating an opposition request to open impeachment procedures against President Gjorge Ivanov
Retailer claims credit card provider charges merchants ‘unacceptably high’ fees
Multnomah County Circuit Court Judge Amy Holmes Hehn legally changed 52-year-old Jamie Shupe´s sex from "female" to non-binary
The legislation prohibits local municipalities from enacting anti-discrimination ordinances
Five physicians from southern California and the American Academy of Medical Ethics, a Christian medical group with a national membership in the thousands are the plaintiffs suing
Its second-largest since launching the whistleblower program five years ago
Lawyers for financier’s Terra Firma private equity group announce case has been withdrawn nine years after ill-fated EMI takeover
North Carolina´s lawsuit calls the Justice Department´s position a "radical reinterpretation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act."
Diplomats feared the move would spark a major political battle between Hungary, Greece and Italy x Poland and the Baltic countries
Car-booking app and two executives found guilty and fined €850,000
Dealing a blow to claims of sovereignty, justices ruled the commonwealth cannot prosecute people for local crimes if they have been convicted in federal court
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