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Trump Just Took Us Somewhere the Country Has Never Been Before

By: Noah Shachtman
There’s no telling where this leads.

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Supreme Court Permits Lawsuits Over U.S. Assets Seized by Cuba in 1960

By: Ann E. Marimow
The Trump administration backed lawsuits brought by the Havana Docks Corporation that would allow the U.S.-owned entity to get compensation for property confiscated by Fidel Castro’s regime.

Cuban revolutionaries taking over the Havana Docks Corporation facilities in 1960.

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How the $1.8 Billion Trump Fund May Violate Past Practice and Policy

By: Devlin Barrett
The fund that could offer payouts to Trump allies who accuse the government of mistreatment is not only highly unusual but also appears to violate the administration’s own policies.

On Pam Bondi’s first day as attorney general in February 2025, she signed a directive that appeared to prohibit the kind of fund the Trump administration established this week.

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Elon Musk Loses $150 Billion Suit Against OpenAI and Sam Altman

By: Cade Metz and Mike Isaac
A nine-member jury found that Mr. Musk had waited too long to sue. The setback for the tech mogul frees OpenAI to continue in the artificial intelligence race.

OpenAI’s president, Greg Brockman, right, was also named in Mr. Musk’s lawsuit.

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Five Takeaways From the Blockbuster Trial Pitting Elon Musk Against OpenAI

By: Cade Metz
It took a jury less than two hours to decide that Mr. Musk had waited too long to sue. But the testimony over three weeks was still illuminating.

The federal courthouse in Oakland, Calif., on Monday, when a jury decided that Elon Musk had waited too long to file his lawsuit against OpenAI.

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New York Times Sues Pentagon for a Second Time

By: Erik Wemple
The Times is challenging a new requirement that reporters covering the military complex have an official escort, part of a broader legal challenge to the Pentagon’s press restrictions.

The lawsuit is the second one from The New York Times over the Defense Department’s restrictions on the press.

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Supreme Court Considers Trump’s Plan to Revoke Deportation Protections

By: Ann E. Marimow
The Trump administration wants to terminate humanitarian protections known as Temporary Protected Status for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Haiti and Syria.

A candlelight vigil in Miami in February for Haitians living under Temporary Protected Status, which the Trump administration is trying to end.

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Supreme Court Appears Skeptical of Falun Gong Lawsuit Against Cisco

By: Abbie VanSickle
The court’s decision could have broader implications for lawsuits seeking to hold companies liable for international human rights abuses.

Members of Falun Gong during a protest meditation in Manhattan in 2024. The Chinese government has banned the group.

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Pentagon Can Temporarily Require Escorts for Journalists

By: Erik Wemple
An appeals panel ruled that the Defense Department can require escorts for reporters in the building while it fights an earlier decision that overturned many of the department’s press rules.

An aerial view of the Pentagon, the headquarters building of the United States Department of Defense.

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Supreme Court Appears Divided Over Roundup Weedkiller Case

By: Abbie VanSickle
The case could help determine the future of thousands of lawsuits against the maker of a popular herbicide over claims that it causes cancer.

Bayer, the German conglomerate that acquired the maker of Roundup in 2018, argued that federal rules requiring herbicide safety labeling should bar people from filing state-level claims that accuse companies of failing to warn consumers of dangers.

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ICE Must Allow Lawmakers to Inspect Detention Centers, Judge Rules

By: Zach Montague and Michael Gold
Judge Jia M. Cobb wrote that two policies announced in June appeared to unlawfully bar members of Congress from making unannounced visits at immigration detention facilities.

Federal agents outside Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark in June. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has curbed access to its detention centers and required seven days’ notice for lawmakers seeking entry.

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How the Rhinelander Trial Scandalized the Jazz Age

By: Laura Wexler
Rhinelander v. Rhinelander was one of the most scandalous trials of the Jazz Age. 100 years later, it reads as a tragedy about the country’s original sin.

Alice Rhinelander, center, with her sisters in the courtroom during the annulment trial.

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Supreme Court, for Now, Rejects Google Bid to Block Changes to App Store

By: Abbie VanSickle
The emergency order is the latest turn in a longstanding legal dispute between the tech giant and the creator of the popular game Fortnite.

The fight began in 2018, when Epic Games released Fortnight as a smartphone app. The company first distributed the game through direct downloads and the Samsung Galaxy Store, but eventually offered it on Google Play.

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Can Conversion Therapy Be Banned? Supreme Court Will Decide on Colorado Law.

By: Ann E. Marimow
Colorado and more than 20 other states restrict therapists from trying to change the gender identity or sexual orientation of clients under age 18.

Kaley Chiles in her office in Colorado Springs, Colo.

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Children Were Sexually Abused in New Hampshire State Care. How Much Are They Owed?

By: Jenna Russell and Shawn Hubler
New Hampshire is backing away from a promise to pay victims hundreds of millions of dollars. Other states are also rethinking payouts to those harmed under their care.

The John H. Sununu Youth Services Center in Manchester, N.H.

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Dismissals at Justice Dept. Would Bypass Civil Service and Whistle-Blower Laws

By: Devlin Barrett
In court filings and dismissal letters, the Justice Department’s political leadership claims sweeping authority to fire career law enforcement officials without cause.

Justice Department veterans see an overarching pattern in the dismissals — a quickening effort by the Trump administration to ignore and eventually demolish longstanding civil service legal precedents meant to keep politics out of law enforcement work.

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Judge Delays Ruling on Trump Efforts to Bar Foreign Students at Harvard

By: Stephanie Saul
A temporary injunction remains in force. Harvard hoped the judge would issue a more lasting block of the president’s proclamation against international students’ attending the university.

Harvard has sued the Trump administration twice over its efforts to block international students and federal funding.

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The Army Was the Only Life She Knew. Trump’s Trans Ban Cast Her Out.

By: Greg Jaffe
Maj. Erica Vandal’s superiors called her “a superb officer.” The president said transgender soldiers like her lack the “honesty,” “humility” and “integrity” to serve.

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A Court Debates Whether a Climate Lawsuit Threatens National Security

By: Karen Zraick
The judge asked lawyers how a suit by Charleston, S.C., claiming oil companies misled people about climate risks, might be affected by a Trump executive order blasting cases like these.

Recent construction work on a sea wall to protect Charleston’s downtown areas.

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