Court
US Supreme Court weighs Catholic schools' religious rights in Colorado LGBT discrimination dispute
The Archdiocese of Denver, along with other Catholic entities and a Colorado family, sued as the state expanded its universal preschool initiative.
Polish president turns back from Senegal trip as top court chief suspended
Tamra Municipality to compensate boy who lost his eye on way to grocery store by NIS 1.7m.
Effi Nave, Eitan Orenstein judicial probe transferred to Tel Aviv prosecutors for review
Trial for alleged builder of bomb in 1988 Lockerbie attack postponed by US judge days before start
The Boeing 747 exploded minutes after takeoff from London on December 21, 1988, killing all 259 people on board, including 190 Americans, and 11 people on the ground in Scotland.
Three indicted over alleged murder of key prosecution witness in Golan Heights
Prosecutors asked the court to keep all three defendants in custody until the end of the proceedings.
German court convicts Ukrainian man over parcel bomb plot linked to Russia
For the Russian organizers of the plot, these shipments were designed to scope out potential opportunities for future acts of sabotage, the court said.
Ben-Gvir unveils hanging facility, viewing booths for terrorists in Israeli prison
The Death Penalty for Terrorists law was passed by the Knesset plenum in March and later added to the West Bank's security regulations by IDF Central Command chief Maj.-Gen. Avi Bluth in May.
Luigi Mangione's New York murder trial postponed amid double jeopardy challenge
The trial had been scheduled to begin on September 8. Mangione, who pleaded guilty last week to separate federal charges, has pleaded not guilty to the state charges.
Tupac Shakur murder trial begins for alleged mastermind of 1996 drive-by shooting
Duane Davis is accused of leading a group of men to kill Tupac, one of rap's most influential artists, in a trial tied to the decades-long unsolved murder that became a seminal moment in rap history.
Could double jeopardy end Luigi Mangione's New York state murder case? - explainer
After Luigi Mangione pled guilty to killing United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, he faces state charges as well, which his lawyers say amounts to double jeopardy.
Luigi Mangione admits killing insurance CEO, pleads guilty in federal case
Mangione, 28, had previously pleaded not guilty in April 2025 to murder, weapons, and stalking charges brought by Manhattan federal prosecutors.
In unusual legal measure, Israeli crime boss Yossi Mosli placed under house arrest without charges
The intelligence-based measure is the first reported use of the 2024 law against a Jewish crime organization.
Utah man who stabbed Muslim multiple times indicted for hate crime by federal grand jury
Peter Larsen, 48, of Orem, Utah, was indicted by a federal grand jury "for the federal hate crime of willfully causing bodily injury to a victim because of his actual or perceived religion."
