Rumors had been swirling that the court would move against the Israeli leader for several weeks. A panel of judges will now decide whether to grant the call for warrants.

by Molly Quell

On Cohen’s third day of cross-examination and fourth day total on the witness stand, he said he took at least $30,000 from the Trump Organization.

by Erik Uebelacker

Less ice coverage on the lakes could lead to increased coastline erosion, more severe winter weather and greater disruptions to local ecosystems.

by Dave Byrnes

The justices refused to jump into a fight over a school policy letting teachers protect students’ gender identity preferences from their parents.

by Kelsey Reichmann

The justices refused to jump into a decade-old fight over the state's prohibition of semiautomatic rifles.

by Kelsey Reichmann

A $55 billion deficit is less worrisome because Governor Gavin Newsom's proposed budget is on the right track, according to the state's Legislative Analyst’s Office.

by Sam Ribakoff

With another year left in his term, Governor Glenn Youngkin has vetoed more bills than any other governor in Virginia’s history.

by Joe Dodson

Colorado's 2022 Health Care Sharing Plan Reporting Requirements Act requires cost sharing ministries to disclose members and financial stats.

by Amanda Pampuro

An appeals court in Texas upheld the trial court’s decision to admit a confession and evidence obtained in a warrantless search during the trial of a former Border Patrol agent accused of murdering four women, all sex workers. He “voluntarily waived his right to remain silent” when he told investigators that “he was ‘clean[ing] up the streets’ of Laredo,” and authorities had probable cause to search his vehicle when they saw a purse belonging to a woman who escaped from him “in plain view” on his truck’s floorboard.

An appeals court in Texas vacated a $222 million judgment granted to the widow of a worker who was killed in a steam accident at a Kansas coal-fired power plant. The “grossly excessive” award was partially due to improper arguments made by the widow’s counsel, who encouraged the jury to punish the industrial services provider that had serviced the plant’s relief valves before the accident. Additionally, the case belongs in Kansas, so it is dismissed for forum non conveniens.

The D.C. Circuit ruled that the Department of Health and Human Services may not hide behind the Freedom of Information Act’s Exemption 5, which protects intra-agency memos, to bar the release of documents related to Republicans’ attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act in 2017.

A federal court in Pennsylvania dismissed the wrongful death and negligence claims brought against a county by a married couple whose unborn daughter died after an ambulance took over an hour to arrive during the wife’s medical emergency. Their claims do not sustain a constitutional violation, and without this, their state law questions are not appropriate for the federal court to consider.

A public library's policy banning new books about sex — and stopping anyone under 17 from accessing current titles about gender and sexuality — violates kids' First Amendment rights, Read Freely Alabama says.

Port of Oakland commissioners voted unanimously Thursday to change the name of Oakland International Airport to San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport — and slapped SFO with a counterclaim in their ongoing trademark dispute.

The Ridge Wallet Company, which sells plastic and metal wallets marketed to millennial and Gen Z men, accuses a company based out of Shenzhen, China, of selling knockoff "Ridge" wallets.

The U.S. Justice Department hit the Texas Department of Criminal Justice with a lawsuit after a prison clerk complained she was barred from wearing a head covering for religious reasons.