The US Supreme Court has agreed to review a case involving Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics (CREW) seeking access to public records about the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an advisory body established during President Trump's second term.
The syndicate is defending six detained journalists who are facing charges of joining a "terrorist group" after their arrest on September 28 and 29.
Brydon Carse's availability for England selection remains uncertain due to an ongoing investigation into an incident outside a Derby nightclub in August.
A new clinical trial has found that patients with a specific form of bowel cancer remain recurrence-free nearly three years after receiving immunotherapy before surgery.
A research study involving withholding hepatitis B vaccines from thousands of newborns in Guinea-Bissau has been approved to proceed.
A highly contentious vaccine trial has reignited controversy among health experts after reports emerged that the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is poised to allocate $1.6 million in funding for the project.
The United States has introduced new sanctions targeting the International Criminal Court (ICC), restricting financial transactions with the court.
Christian Bittar's sentence was quashed after a lengthy legal battle, marking another significant development in the Libor scandal.
A website has been created to simulate what it was like to be Elizabeth Holmes, the former CEO of Theranos, in 2016.
Christa Pike, a 50-year-old woman sentenced to death for murder in Tennessee in 1995, is now able to walk despite suffering severe physical and mental effects from her botched execution attempt last week.
Four US states have filed lawsuits against TP-Link over allegations that it deceived consumers about its ties to China and the vulnerability of its routers.
A 52-year-old woman from Scotland faces 14 years in prison on suspicion of supporting Palestine Action after becoming involved in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
A documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, the former CEO of Theranos, premiered unexpectedly at the Telluride Film Festival earlier this month and has now made its way to the Academy Museum in Los Angeles.
The Court of Appeal has quashed the convictions of five former Barclays traders found guilty of manipulating interest rates used for loans between banks.
The US Supreme Court is set to decide whether federal law preempts state and local governments from bringing claims against oil companies over climate change, with potentially billions of dollars in damages at stake.
August Hanning, a former head of Germany's Federal Intelligence Service (BND), has been taken into custody by police for allegedly engaging in espionage and treasonous activities.
A court on the island of Kos will soon decide whether Tommy Olsen is guilty or innocent of running an international criminal organisation that secretly controls asylum seeker rescue operations in the Aegean Sea.
A 24-year-old Sri Lankan migrant worker, Anojan Sivarasa, has been found guilty by an appellate court in Saudi Arabia and faces the death penalty for making a comment on Facebook deemed blasphemous against Islam.
Renowned author Jeffrey Archer has passed away at the age of 86 after selling over 300 million books worldwide during a career spanning five decades.
Cable lobby groups are taking legal action against the Federal Communications Commission's decision to scrap the National Television Ownership Rule, which could lead to higher monthly TV bills for consumers.
