JURIST
University of Pittsburgh-based legal news service with real-time legal news coverage.
Articles from JURIST
DOJ Sues Maryland Over Community Trust Act, Citing Immigration Enforcement Clash
DOJ sues Maryland alleging the Community Trust Act obstructs federal immigration enforcement, spotlighting a federal-state legal conflict under the Supremacy Clause.
New Mexico AG accuses DOJ of withholding Epstein files for 130+ days
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez accuses DOJ of withholding key unredacted documents critical to the Epstein Zorro Ranch investigation, highlighting state-federal tensions.
Apple Sues OpenAI Over Trade Secret Theft in Talent Recruitment
Apple accuses OpenAI of stealing trade secrets through former employees and aggressive recruitment tactics, signaling rising AI legal battles.
Human Rights Watch Warns Civilians Trapped in Kherson Face Crisis
Human Rights Watch reports dire humanitarian conditions for civilians trapped in Russian-occupied Kherson amid ongoing conflict and legal concerns.
Former Wisconsin Judge Fined $5K After Obstructing ICE Arrest
Ex-Milwaukee judge Hannah Dugan fined $5,000 after conviction for obstructing ICE agents during courthouse arrest of an immigrant.
Mexico to File Criminal Complaints Over Deaths in ICE Custody
Mexico plans legal action against the US for deaths of Mexican nationals in ICE detention, raising international legal and human rights issues.
Federal Judge Blocks DOJ Demand for 2020 Fulton County Election Worker Data
A federal judge blocked DOJ's broad subpoena for personal data of 2020 Fulton County election workers, underscoring privacy and election integrity concerns.
Meta Faces $1.4T Penalty Demand in Youth Safety Lawsuit This August
Meta faces a $1.4 trillion penalty demand from multiple U.S. states in an August trial over alleged youth safety and privacy violations on Facebook and Instagram.
Turkish Court Convicts Environmental Activist Over Coal Mine Protest
Esra Işık convicted for peaceful protest against coal mine in Türkiye; legal advocates face risks amid expropriation disputes and judicial pushback.
Illinois Enacts AI Safety Law Holding Companies Accountable
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker signs AI Safety Measures Act requiring audits, risk disclosures, and penalties for large AI firms effective Jan 2027.
FCA's Mills Review proposes new AI rules for retail financial services
The UK's FCA releases the Mills Review outlining AI's impact on financial services and consumer protection, with new regulations coming in 2026.
UNICEF: Over 300 Children Killed or Injured in Sudan Conflict So Far in 2026
UNICEF reports over 330 children killed or injured amid escalating Sudan conflict, highlighting urgent child protection challenges.
Bahrain Trials 19 in Iran-Linked Terrorism Case Starting July 5
Bahrain starts trial for 19 defendants accused of leading an IRGC-backed terrorist group, highlighting regional security and compliance risks for legal professionals.
Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger Exit ICC, Threatening Justice for Conflict Victims
Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger formally withdraw from the ICC, raising concerns about impunity for war crimes victims amid ongoing conflicts in West Africa.
Amnesty: Sudan's RSF Committed War Crimes in El Fasher Siege
Amnesty International reports RSF war crimes including ethnic cleansing in El Fasher siege, naming commanders and urging legal accountability.
Supreme Court to Hear Assault Weapons Ban Challenges from CT, IL
The US Supreme Court will review key cases challenging assault weapons bans in Connecticut and Cook County, potentially reshaping gun law nationwide.
San Francisco Archdiocese Agrees to $395M Sexual Abuse Settlement
San Francisco Catholic Archdiocese agrees to a $395M sexual abuse settlement with transparency and survivor-centered conditions.
Supreme Court Rules Against Trump, Upholds Birthright Citizenship
The Supreme Court struck down Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship, reaffirming the 14th Amendment's guarantee for all born in the U.S.
Supreme Court Rules 6-3 to Uphold State Bans on Transgender Girls in Sports
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that states can bar transgender girls from girls' school sports teams, impacting Title IX and state law enforcement.
Supreme Court Upholds Laws Counting Late-Arriving Mail-In Ballots
The Supreme Court rules 5-4 that states can count mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day if received within a grace period, affecting 14 states ahead of 2026 midterms.