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2017 Video Shows Georgia Officer Tried To Stun Ahmaud Arbery
A video released this week shows police in Georgia attempting to search Ahmaud Arbery’s parked car in 2017, and when he refuses to let them and begins to walk back to the vehicle, an officer tries to use a stun gun on him. -
High Court Allows Bigger Award In 1998 Embassy Bombings Case
The Supreme Court is allowing a bigger award of money to victims of the 1998 bombings by al-Qaida of the U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. -
Court Allows Emoluments Case Against Trump Over D.C. Hotel To Proceed
The District of Columbia and Maryland say Trump is violating the emoluments clauses of the Constitution that prohibit the president from receiving gifts or favors from foreign governments. -
Justices Fear 'Chaos' If Electoral College Delegates Have Free Rein
Under state laws, Electoral College delegates are pledged to cast their ballots for the candidate who carries the popular vote in their state. But in 2016, seven cast votes for other candidates. -
Judge In Flynn Case Invites Briefs Without Ruling On Feds' Dropped Charges
Judge Emmet Sullivan asked others to opine about what he should do in the case of the former national security adviser, whom the Justice Department now won't prosecute. -
Supreme Court Considers Pivotal Electoral College Case
At issue is whether states have the power to remove or fine so-called faithless electors. The case could affect not only the 2020 election but all future presidential elections. Listen live. -
Aimee Stephens, Transgender Woman At Center Of Major Civil Rights Case, Dies At 59
Aimee Stephens, the transgender woman at the center of a major employment rights case pending in the U.S. Supreme Court, died in Detroit on Tuesday at age… -
Race, Police Connections Could Complicate Ahmaud Arbery Case
Two white men are in custody for allegedly murdering Arbery and now await a grand jury trial. But will their race and police connections shield them from potential prosecution? -
Former Federal Judge Has Never Seen Anything Like The DOJ's Decision To Drop Michael Flynn Charges
“I’ve seen the DOJ dismiss cases, but not after someone pleaded guilty to them, twice,” retired federal judge Nancy Gertner said Monday. -
Supreme Court Weighs Whether Parochial Schools Are Exempt From Fair Employment Laws
For decades, lower courts have recognized an exception to the nation's employment laws for ministers. But how do we define who is a minister and who is not? Listen to the arguments live at 11 a.m. ET.