-
When a young man planning to go to graduate school and earn a psychology degree saw a ride request pop up on his Lyft app, he probably figured the fare would get him one step closer to being able to pay for his dream. Instead, it turned out to…
-
Child support situations are affected by events beyond your control. Learn about Arizona child support modification and much more at FindLaw.
-
The District of Columbia offers protection for victims of intrafamily offenses. Learn more about Washington, D.C. domestic violence laws at FindLaw.
-
What was supposed to be a fun weekend centered around a 2024 formal in Nashville turned into a horrible tragedy for a member of the University of Missouri chapter of the Delta Chi fraternity. Approximately one year after Riley Strain's lifeless body was found in the Cumberland River, his…
-
Alexa, Amazon's artificial intelligence (AI) service, can tell jokes, record a shopping list, play music, give news and weather updates, and much more. Starting March 28, 2025, it can send your voice recordings to its cloud servers whether you want it to or not. Amazon is removing one security…
-
On March 24, 2025, the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) declined to hear a case from billionaire casino owner Steve Wynn. Wynn filed a defamation suit against the Associated Press (AP) in 2018. By denying a writ of certiorari, SCOTUS allowed New…
-
Georgia has laws and protections in place to help victims of family violence. Learn about Georgia domestic violence laws and much more at FindLaw.
-
A Genovese crime family associate made an argument that he thought the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) couldn't refuse. In a 7-2 split decision, SCOTUS rejected Salvatore Delligatti's contention that he couldn't be sentenced under the Violent Crimes in Aid of Racketeering…
-
When it comes to hot-button political topics, religion in public schools has long ranked near the top. This remains true in Texas, where the state Senate passed a bill to authorize the boards of trustees in school districts or non-religious charter schools to establish a…
-
In the eyes of the Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA), the score has been "advantage: professional tennis associations" for far too long. Referring to the governing bodies that run the tour and tournaments as a "cartel," the PTPA eschewed their usual courts of clay, grass, and synthetic layers for…