Katie Hill was part of the 2018 “blue wave” that unseated an incumbent congressman, but claimed she became the victim of revenge porn by her ex-husband and right-wing media.
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Texas GOP congressional candidate Sery Kim, who came to the U.S. from South Korea as a child, claims in a pro se defamation lawsuit that the Texas Tribune falsely accused her of being racist and making comments against Chinese immigrants.
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The justices determined that the agency studied decades of changes in the media landscape before concluding that there would be little harm allowing radio stations to buy newspapers.
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The Orlando Sentinel filed a state court lawsuit demanding the Florida Department of Health hand over records on where new strains of Covid-19 have been identified.
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A newspaper invaded Duchess of Sussex’s privacy by publishing a personal letter to her estranged father, a British judge ruled Thursday, in a major victory for the royal in her campaign against what she sees as media intrusion.
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A leading French cartoonist on Wednesday said he would no longer work for Le Monde after the newspaper apologized for a cartoon he drew that tackled a sex-abuse scandal.
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Lawyers for the Duchess of Sussex asked a British judge on Tuesday to settle her lawsuit against a newspaper before it goes to trial by ruling that its publication of a “deeply personal” letter to her estranged father was “a plain and a serious breach of her rights of privacy.”
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The Louisville Courier-Journal’s use of the words “derby pie” in a recipe and article featuring variations of the dessert did not infringe on a bakery owner’s trademark rights, the Sixth Circuit ruled.
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A hedge fund that controls one-third of Tribune Publishing’s shares has offered to buy out the media conglomerate’s remaining shares and take total control of its operations, making its intentions official with a Securities and Exchange Commission filing released Thursday.
Read moreA federal court in Pennsylvania granted The Philadelphia Inquirer’s motion to unseal some materials in a civil rights case against the Milton Hershey School brought by a former student who claimed he was forced to “watch gay conversion therapy vidoes” with their surrogate school families. The suit was dismissed in May 2020.
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An attorney for the Washington Post pushed a federal judge Thursday to toss a libel suit in which President Donald Trump’s campaign says two of the outlet’s opinion articles falsely imply Trump solicited foreign election interference.
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The owner of the Derby Pie trademark argued before the Sixth Circuit on Friday that a Louisville newspaper cannot publish recipes or news articles about similar desserts without his approval.
Read moreCongressman Devin Nunes, R-Calif., claims the Washington Post and one of its reporters defamed him in a November article suggesting he believed certain White House intelligence files would support his “baseless claims” the Obama administration spied on Trump Tower.
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A British judge on Thursday granted a request by the Duchess of Sussex to postpone the trial of her invasion of privacy lawsuit against the publisher of a British newspaper that published portions of a private letter she wrote to her father.
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The Duchess of Sussex is seeking to delay the start of the trial in her privacy lawsuit against a British newspaper over its publication of excerpts from a letter she wrote to her father.
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In a year headlined by layoffs and precipitous drops in advertising revenue, California newspapers struggling through the pandemic received a batch of good news from Governor Gavin Newsom late Wednesday.
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The chief suspect in a double stabbing in Paris told investigators he acted out of anger over caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad recently republished by the satirical French newspaper Charlie Hebdo, France’s counterterrorism prosecutor said Tuesday.
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Lawyers for a British newspaper publisher that’s being sued for invasion of privacy by the Duchess of Sussex argued Monday that she made personal information public by cooperating with the authors of a book about her relationship with Prince Harry.
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An American newspaper says one of its journalists was detained and then expelled from China’s Inner Mongolia region while covering tensions over a new policy that reduces the use of the Mongolian language in education.
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Attorneys for the man who killed five people in a siege of the Capital Gazette’s Maryland newsroom fought Thursday to limit evidence from a psychiatrist who is ready to testify about the gunman’s mental state without having ever interviewed him.
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