A landmark lawsuit held Meta and Google accountable for designing addictive social media platforms that harm children. Plaintiff Kaley was awarded $6m after a jury found the companies liable for malice, oppression, or fraud. Lawyer Mark Lanier utilized AI in his "righteous case" against the tech giants.
Tennessee livestreamer Dalton Eatherly, known as "Chud the Builder," had his bond revoked on June 17 in a misdemeanor case. Investigators presented footage allegedly showing him firing at Joshua Fox before a physical attack, challenging Eatherly's self-defense claim in the May 13 shooting outside the Montgomery County Courthouse.
US District Judge Eleanor Ross admitted to "patently wrong" actions, including having sex in a courthouse with a police officer, attending a partisan event, and initially lying about the allegations. An investigation was initiated last year by the chief judge of the 11th Judicial Circuit.
Dalton Eatherly, "ChudTheBuilder," remains jailed on a $1 million bond after a Tennessee judge denied lowering it. YouTuber Alex Rosen offered $100,000 towards the bond, but the judge maintained restrictions, citing concerns about the bonding process and Rosen's involvement.
Shia LaBeouf pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery charges after a February arrest in New Orleans. He received two years of probation, alcohol abuse rehabilitation, sensitivity training, and anger management classes. His attorney called it a "minor bar tussle," while victims' representatives emphasized equality and accountability.
David James Cook, 63, has been issued a two-year restraining order preventing him from contacting Norway's Princess Ingrid Alexandra or her family. The order also bans him from Sydney University's campus and searching for the princess online. Cook stated he sent a card seeking friendship.
An Adana chief public prosecutor's office judge is accused of issuing release orders in exchange for bribes. Allegations suggest the judge collaborated with four lawyers to release eight suspects involved in multiple crimes, including a member of the Baygaralar crime group. The judge has been suspended for three months.
Gwendolyn E. White, 57, of Raleigh, is charged with attempted murder after allegedly shooting two attorneys, Mary Harris and Jeffrey Whitley, outside the Wake County Courthouse following a civil hearing. The attorneys, who represented the town of Rolesville, were hospitalized.
A judge revealed a $1 million bond offer for ChudTheBuilder (Dalton Eatherly), facing charges from a Tennessee courthouse shooting. The offer reportedly comes from crypto gambling platform Duel, sparking online debate about the company's motives.
Streamer Dalton Eatherly, known as ChudTheBuilder, faces strict bond conditions including a GPS monitor and social media ban if released following courthouse shooting charges. He must surrender weapons and cannot speak to media about the case.
New York City is reviewing its press credentialing process after three supporters of accused murderer Luigi Mangione, known as 'The Mangionistas,' were issued press passes and made controversial public remarks. Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated they should not have received passes, highlighting the difficulty in distinguishing legitimate journalists from influencers and activists.
A federal judge ruled that agents can no longer arrest immigrants near three Manhattan courthouses without exceptional circumstances, halting a Trump-era practice. The decision aims to allow individuals to attend immigration proceedings without fear of detention.
Four individuals involved in a courthouse riot linked to former President Yoon Suk Yeol received suspended prison sentences for assaulting media reporters. The court found them guilty of special assault for their actions during a protest.
Samantha Randazzo, 33, was forced to give birth while handcuffed to a bench in a Brooklyn courtroom on Friday, allegedly without adequate medical care or privacy. Legal advocates claim she was subjected to trauma and humiliation, while her lawyer disputes some details, stating officers reacted quickly and the judge cleared the room. Randazzo was arrested Thursday on drug possession and trespassing charges.
Popular streamer Chud the Builder, real name Dalton Eatherly, appeared shocked in a Tennessee court as a judge set his bond at $1.25 million following charges of attempted murder and aggravated assault related to a shooting outside a courthouse. Eatherly claims he acted in self-defense.
Closing arguments have concluded in Elon Musk's lawsuit against Sam Altman and OpenAI, with a jury set to decide on liability over alleged breach of founding agreements and unjust enrichment.
Streamer ChudTheBuilder (Dalton Eatherly, 28) charged with attempted murder after a shooting outside a Clarksville courthouse, leaving him and another man injured, amid his controversial online history.
Sneako reacts to Chud the Builder's (Dalton Eatherly) arrest in Tennessee, linking it to free speech debates and comparing the backlash to Charlie Kirk's case, emphasizing the erosion of constitutional rights despite disagreeing with Kirk's views.
Dalton Eatherly, aka 'Chud the Builder', is under investigation for a shooting outside a Tennessee courthouse, reigniting debate over internet fame built on shock content.
Streamer ChudTheBuilder (Dalton Eatherly) was involved in a shooting outside a Clarksville, Tennessee courthouse after an alleged racist altercation. Details are unclear, with reports of a gun discharging and grazing him, but police have not confirmed the incident's specifics.
OpenAI President Greg Brockman started typing a diary as a college student in 2010. Sixteen years later, Elon Musk's lawyers have it. Over two days in an Oakland federal courthouse, Brockman read his own private entries aloud to a jury, while 1,200 people watched on a YouTube livestream. Here's what's inside the diary now driving the Musk vs OpenAI trial.
Showdown between Musk and Altman has rendered the world’s most wealthy comical under egalitarian eye of courtFor the past couple of weeks, on the fourth floor of a courthouse on a quiet street in downtown Oakland, the world’s richest man and one of the world’s most valuable startups have been at war over the future of artificial intelligence.Being one of the reporters in the room has felt like watching an updated, opposite-coast version of Tom Wolfe’s The Bonfire of the Vanities – ambition, ego, greed and the spectrum of social class on full display. The supporting cast has included Elon Musk fanboys, a stern judge and a who’s-who of Silicon Valley’s most influential people. Continue reading...
A note Jeffrey Epstein’s former cellmate claimed he found after the financier’s first suspected jail suicide attempt was made public on Wednesday after it had been sealed and locked in a courthouse vault for nearly five years as part of an unrelated legal dispute. US District Judge Kenneth Karas in White Plains, New York, ordered the note’s release after The New York Times petitioned last week to unseal it and other documents in a case involving the cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione. Few people had...
A purported suicide note written by Jeffrey Epstein in July 2019 remains sealed in a New York courthouse. The document, allegedly held by his former cellmate Nicholas Tartaglione, was never reviewed by investigators probing Epstein's death.
