A new lawsuit filed by the parents of former NFL star Doug Martin alleges police restraint and delayed medical care contributed to his death. The family claims officers restrained Martin face down during a mental health crisis, and paramedics arrived over 15 minutes after being called.
Prediction market Kalshi is reportedly in talks to raise fresh funds at a $40 billion valuation, nearly double its previous valuation, while considering an IPO for 2027 or 2028. This comes amidst an escalating legal battle in the U.S. over whether prediction market sports contracts are CFTC-regulated derivatives or illegal gambling.
Bitcoin hovers around $65,000, showing resilience despite geopolitical tensions and a legal challenge by CME against the CFTC. Other crypto majors remain steady, while ETFs experience net outflows. Meanwhile, Charles Schwab plans to enter the prediction market space.
Kim Page, a Detroit homeowner, discovered she was a victim of deed fraud after scammers forged her property title. The crime, which involves forging signatures to transfer property ownership, is a growing problem nationwide, particularly in Detroit due to its housing market conditions.
Satirical outlet The Onion plans to launch a new InfoWars site on July 2, despite ongoing legal disputes over its acquisition of the conspiracy site formerly owned by Alex Jones. The Onion aims to transform the platform into a comedy network, with initial payments to Sandy Hook families.
A car buyer has won a significant victory after a nearly three-year legal battle. His seven-month-old MG CVT automatic car experienced Electronic Steering Column Lock failure, leading to a jammed steering wheel and an accident. The North Delhi Consumer Commission has ordered MG Motors to refund the car's purchase price of Rs 18.23 lakh plus compensation.
Jackie "O" Henderson's lawsuit against ARN Media is proceeding to an October trial after her former co-host Kyle Sandilands settled his case for over $12 million. Henderson's legal team wants to keep the October dates, while ARN Media's cross-claim is being dropped.
Radio host Jackie O Henderson's $100 million contract dispute with ARN Media is still set for an October trial after her former co-host Kyle Sandilands settled his case against the company for over $12 million. Henderson's legal team is keen to keep the October dates.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff confirmed that nearly $1 million in taxpayer funds have been used for legal fees for former ministers Madeleine Ogilvie and Jane Howlett, who were fighting the Integrity Commission. Both ministers resigned to the backbench over accusations of misleading parliament.
A Hong Kong court dismissed a HK$12 million claim against actress Cecilia Cheung by her former agent, finding she never signed the alleged contract or received advance payment. The court deemed the agent an "incredible" witness and questioned the authenticity of a key contract.
Punjab and Haryana high court grants a woman 100% family pension, rejecting the state's claim that her share should be capped at 50% as the second wife. The court ruled the pension belongs to the family, not the government to divide.
Sunshine Coast's Terella Brewing has been fined $150,000 for unlawful use of premises after a legal battle with the local council. The now-closed venue operated without necessary permits, leading to a guilty plea and a significant penalty.
Despite eight months in jail, a coup, and legal challenges, supporters of former Thai PM Thaksin Shinawatra doubt his political career is over, with some hoping for his retirement while acknowledging his continued influence.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez faces a critical week as his wife, Begoña Gómez, and former PM José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero are investigated for alleged influence peddling and corruption. Gómez faces charges including embezzlement and misappropriation of funds, while Zapatero is probed over a state airline bailout and potential tax fraud.
Prince, brother of educator Raushan Anand and accused in the vandalism of Khan Sir's coaching institute, has died under mysterious circumstances in Nepal. The incident occurred amid an ongoing legal battle concerning the vandalism.
Workers removed Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade early Saturday after a judge rejected an emergency appeal to block the removal. The name was added last December by Trump's board but a judge ruled it was illegally added, ordering its removal.
Workers removed Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center in Washington DC after a judge rejected an emergency appeal. The removal followed a legal challenge arguing the name was illegally added, with a judge ruling only Congress can change the venue's name.
Construction crews removed Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade after judges denied the administration's appeals. A federal judge had previously blocked the renaming, stating only Congress could change the building's name. Trump's lawyers argued the name was crucial for fundraising, but the court rejected these claims.
Defense attorneys for Tyler Robinson, accused of killing Charlie Kirk, seek contempt charges against prosecutors for allegedly violating gag orders by discussing ballistics evidence with the media.
A last-minute lawsuit challenges Donald Trump's plan to host a UFC fight on the White House lawn, arguing it turns taxpayer-funded landmarks into billboards. A judge is deciding on a restraining order, while the DOJ claims the suit is too late and would waste millions.
A GoFundMe for Bryan Mansell and his father, involved in a dispute over a missing $200,000 LEGO collection with Bricks & Minifigs, was restored after briefly disappearing. The fundraiser had raised over $457,000.
A tribunal ruled that Reliance Foundation's Mumbai hospital retains its charitable status, stating medical relief qualifies as charity regardless of pricing or facility levels. The decision upholds the hospital's registration against Income Tax authorities' claims of commercial activities.
After a 15-year legal process, 38,000 pairs of counterfeit trainers from China were destroyed in Le Havre, France, due to customs laws prohibiting resale or redistribution of seized counterfeit goods, highlighting the ongoing issue of counterfeiting and its attraction to organized crime.
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the FCC's in-house penalty system, ruling against AT&T and Verizon. The 8-1 decision affirmed the agency's ability to impose fines without jury trials, rejecting claims that this violated constitutional rights.
