Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery have agreed to delay their $111 billion merger until after a court rules on its legality, with a deadline of June 1, 2027, or five days after the ruling, whichever comes first.
Joe Biden's team has dropped a lawsuit, allowing the release of 2017 tapes and transcripts of his conversations with a ghostwriter, potentially shedding light on his mental acuity before presidency.
Rivian has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and its commissioner, seeking a full refund on tariffs paid under President Trump's "Liberation Day" taxes, which the Supreme Court later deemed unconstitutional. The automaker expects tens of millions in refunds while rolling out its R2 SUV.
President Trump's administration replaced global tariffs with new, tiered tariffs on 60 trading partners, including the EU, citing forced labor concerns, after the Supreme Court rejected his previous tariff route. Critics accuse the administration of using new laws to reconstruct illegal tariffs.
Sheikh Abdulghani Albaf, principal of New Madinah College, won a NSW Supreme Court ruling against the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA), which found he was denied procedural fairness in an investigation over alleged antisemitic social media comments. The ruling means NESA must revisit its determination.
Turkey's main opposition CHP faces a major split as leader Ozgur Ozel and allies announce their resignation to form a new party, Yeni Parti. This follows a court ruling annulling Ozel's chairmanship and reinstating Kemal Kilicdaroglu, deepening the opposition's crisis amid a legal crackdown.
Indian legal rulings affirm tenants' right to privacy against landlords' unrestricted CCTV surveillance, citing constitutional rights and specific acts. Courts emphasize that while security cameras in common areas are permissible, monitoring private living spaces without consent violates privacy and peaceful possession.
Carles Puigdemont awaits a ruling from the EU's top court on Spain's amnesty law for the "procés" independence movement. The decision, expected Thursday, could impact his potential return to Spain, but Spanish courts may delay immediate interpretation, prolonging his wait.
Former Moldovan Prime Minister Vasile Tarlev stated that the Constitutional Court's decision to limit Gagauzia's rights is ill-advised, undermining Moldova's statehood and creating a dangerous precedent. He argued that the 1994 law granting Gagauzia special status peacefully resolved past conflicts.
Marine Le Pen is the early favorite to win France's 2027 presidential election after an appeals court reduced a ban on holding public office, clearing her to run. Polls show her leading the first round and winning potential runoffs against rivals.
Far-right leader Marine Le Pen launched her presidential campaign in France, days after an appeals court allowed her to run despite a conviction for embezzling EU funds. She aims to focus on national revival, while facing protests and questions about her legal issues.
Journalist Ari Berman discusses the weakening of the Voting Rights Act and other measures that threaten democratic processes in the US, just months before the midterm elections. He highlights Supreme Court decisions, proposed legislation like the SAVE America Act, and the potential for increased distrust and interference in elections.
The US Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, providing relief to thousands of Indian families whose US-born children retain citizenship. Despite the ruling blocking Trump's executive order, many Indian professionals on H-1B visas still face long waits for green cards and immigration uncertainty.
Marine Le Pen has re-entered France's 2027 presidential race with protégé Bardella, announcing a joint ticket after a court ruling on embezzlement charges kept her eligible. She plans to appeal the one-year house arrest sentence.
Far-right leader Marine Le Pen announced her candidacy for France's 2027 presidential election, following an appeals court ruling that allows her to run without an electronic ankle tag. The court reduced a ban on her holding office, overturning a previous sentence that would have excluded her.
French far-right leader Marine Le Pen faces uncertainty for the 2027 presidential election after a Paris appeals court sentenced her to one year under house arrest with an electronic tag and upheld a ban from public office. The ban is set to expire later this year, but Le Pen may not run if campaigning is hindered.
A Paris appeals court upheld Marine Le Pen's conviction for embezzling EU funds but overturned her ban on running for office, allowing her to potentially compete in next year's presidential election. However, a year of house arrest was imposed, which she previously stated would prevent her candidacy.
Marine Le Pen's bid for the French presidency faces a crucial test as a Paris appeals court rules on a five-year electoral ban. The verdict could clear her to run in 2027 or end her presidential ambitions, though her party's leader, Jordan Bardella, is seen as a strong substitute.
Marine Le Pen's 2027 presidential ambitions are at stake as a Paris court rules on her appeal against an election ban for misusing EU funds. Convicted in March 2025 for misappropriating over €4 million, she faces a potential five-year ban from office.
Prince Harry is in the UK for a week of engagements, starting with an Invictus Games event in London. He will also learn the outcome of his court case against Associated Newspapers on Tuesday, alleging unlawful information gathering.
Marine Le Pen's political future and France's 2027 presidential election will be decided Tuesday as the Paris Court of Appeal rules on her ban from public office over alleged embezzlement of EU funds.
Marine Le Pen awaits a Paris appeals court decision on Tuesday regarding her eligibility to run in next year's French presidential election. A lower court banned her from public office for embezzling EU funds. The ruling will determine if she or Jordan Bardella leads the National Rally party in the election.
La cour d'appel de Paris rendra mardi 7 juillet une décision cruciale pour Marine Le Pen, candidate potentielle à la présidentielle de 2027. Condamnée en première instance à quatre ans de prison dont deux avec sursis, 100 000 euros d'amende et cinq ans d'inéligibilité immédiate, son avenir politique est suspendu à cet arrêt historique.
Marine Le Pen awaits a Paris court ruling on Tuesday that will determine if she can run for French president in 2027 or faces a five-year ban. The decision could impact her party's chances, with party president Jordan Bardella being a potential substitute.
