Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has drawn fire recently for saying he doesn't want Hungary to become a "mixed race" nation.
Tenants sued landlord BBLI Edison this year for what they said were violations of Chicago tenant protections. A week later, the company sued the city over the same protections.
In his veto of the controversial bill, Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom pointed to what he called finite funding for the California Housing Finance Agency.
Wedged between Western and Eastern Europe and long in conflict with the Ottoman Empire, tiny Montenegro has always sat at a geopolitical crossroads. As tensions have once again ramped up in Europe, so too has the battle for influence here.
BOISE, Idaho — A federal court in Idaho did not totally dismiss Robert F. Kennedy’s allegations that the state’s election rules, which require independent presidential candidates to name a VP before the political parties’ candidates must, violate the equal protection clause. Because the RFK campaign alleged an injury-in-fact, their claims proceed, in spite of his decision to drop out of the race for the presidency.
Coming in lower than expected for the second consecutive month, the federal jobs report guarantees the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by at least 0.25% later this month.
WASHINGTON — A federal court in the District of Columbia sided with two parolees who say they, and other disabled parolees, suffer systematic discrimination from the U.S. Parole Commission and the Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency. They have shown that medical, mental, intellectual and developmental disabilities interfere with their capacity to attend appointments and participate in programs required by their parole, and that they have not been accommodated despite requesting help.
Governor Gavin Newsom asked interested AI developers to pitch their ideas at a Sept. 26 showcase.
President Biden's son sprung a surprise on the judge and the prosecution at the start of trial by offering to plea guilty while maintaining his innocence to charged crimes.
Hector Medina admitted to sending messages and photos to Santos, angling to induce the then-congressman to send large sums of money in exchange for getting his criminal charges dropped.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — A criminal defendant did not need to be advised that he would face mandatory deportation and a permanent ban from the country if he entered an Alford plea to criminal sexual conduct with a minor, ruled the South Carolina Court of Appeals. His counsel should have explicitly advised the man of the immigration penalties, but the defendant did not show how this omission prejudiced him, as he still would have taken the plea and its lesser sentence even if he was told this.
