Major U.S. corporations are receiving significant refunds for previously paid, unlawful Trump-era tariffs. While large firms report a smooth repayment process, experts note that ongoing tariffs and complex supply chains make it unlikely that consumers will see price drops.
Russian lawmaker Alyona Arshinova warns that Moldovan President Maia Sandu's actions against Gagauzia's autonomy signal a future shift toward using force in Transnistria and potential integration with Romania.
A Texas federal court's ruling against National Firearms Act regulations on firearm suppressors and short-barreled guns took effect after the U.S. Justice Department missed the appeal deadline, allowing unregistered purchases in the affected jurisdiction.
A 74-year-old British man with advanced dementia living in Sweden for 25 years has been ordered to leave the country within 10 days following a lost post-Brexit migration court case.
Russia's Supreme Court annulled the opposition Yabloko party's registration for September parliamentary elections after a lawsuit by the pro-Kremlin Rodina party.
A US federal judge ruled that the Trump administration can end temporary protected status for South Sudanese nationals, rejecting a legal challenge by immigrant rights groups following a recent supreme court precedent.
Hundreds of thousands of Haitians face imminent arrest and deportation after the Trump administration stripped them of temporary protected status, following a supreme court ruling.
Donald Trump signed two executive orders on Thursday restricting birthright citizenship and targeting 'birth tourism,' challenging a recent Supreme Court ruling upholding the 14th Amendment protections.
A federal judge ruled that Utah can enforce its strict anti-gambling laws on prediction markets like Kalshi, a significant win for states seeking to regulate these platforms.
Domestic violence survivors in Australia may use secret recordings of abuse admissions as evidence following a landmark High Court decision dismissing a convicted rapist's appeal.
The US administration has paid back $100bn in tariff refunds to businesses following a Supreme Court decision ruling previous import tariffs unlawful.
The US administration has refunded about $100bn in tariffs after the Supreme Court ruled against the use of emergency powers to impose duties, according to customs officials.
Misleading social media posts misinterpreting a Spanish Supreme Court ruling sparked a massive migrant surge into Ceuta, leading to dozens of deaths and a political dispute between Spain and Morocco.
The Trump administration will reinstate the Digital Equity Competitive Grant Program and begin accepting applications in December following a court ruling. However, the judge barred allocating funds based on race or ethnicity.
Mississippi lawmakers initiated steps to potentially redraw legislative, congressional, and judicial districts following a U.S. Supreme Court decision, sparking concerns from voting rights advocates.
Gatwick airport will begin developing its £2.2bn second runway after the court of appeal dismissed a legal challenge from local campaigners, allowing around 100,000 more flights a year.
Poland has appealed a Belgian court ruling ordering it to pay roughly €1.3 billion for declined Covid-19 vaccine doses from Pfizer and BioNTech, stemming from controversial EU procurement contracts.
Poland appeals a Brussels court ruling to pay Pfizer €1.3 billion for 64 million unwanted COVID-19 vaccine doses, citing overlooked factual and legal circumstances, and seeks to freeze the order's enforcement.
Poland appeals a Belgian court decision requiring it to pay for 64 million declined Covid-19 vaccine doses under an EU deal, citing unconsidered circumstances, after Pfizer sued for €1.3 billion plus interest.
Amazon received approximately $600 million in tariff refunds in Q2, following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated tariffs imposed by former President Trump. Some refunds will be passed to customers, while the rest will fund lower prices.
A recent 9th Circuit Court ruling concludes a seven-year class-action lawsuit, Sweet v. McMahon, ensuring debt erasure for nearly half a million federal student loan borrowers defrauded by colleges. The settlement, the largest ever against the U.S. government, will provide over $23 billion in relief.
The Massachusetts Senate passed a bill granting physicians final authority on late-term abortions, aiming to prevent women from being denied care. Sent to Governor Maura Healey, the legislation removes a prescriptive list of reasons, replacing it with a doctor's professional judgment. Opponents argue it could allow abortions until birth.
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.
