Courthouse News
Independent news service covering civil litigation, federal courts, and government affairs.
Articles from Courthouse News
US DOJ Sues Milwaukee Over Mask, ID Rules for Federal Officers
The DOJ sued Milwaukee over an ordinance banning masks and requiring ID for federal officers, highlighting federal-local enforcement tensions.
Trump Admin Withdraws Controversial Subpoena for Jewish List at Penn
The Trump-era EEOC withdrew a subpoena seeking names of Jewish individuals at University of Pennsylvania after legal pushback and privacy concerns.
EU fines Google $1B for Digital Markets Act antitrust breaches
The EU imposed a $1 billion fine on Google for Digital Markets Act violations, highlighting new regulatory risks in digital markets.
Nurse Practitioners Sue Texas Over Delegation Agreement Rules
Nurse practitioners in Texas file suit against strict delegation agreement rules with physicians, challenging burdensome regulatory compliance and scope-of-practice limits.
Tohono O’odham Nation Sues to Stop Border Wall Threatening Sacred Mountains
The Tohono O’odham Nation sued in July 2026 to halt border wall construction blasting sacred Baboquivari Mountain, citing religious and environmental law violations.
Hawaii Supreme Court: Maui Cannot Outsource Environmental Reviews to Developers
Hawaii Supreme Court rules Maui County must conduct environmental assessments itself, blocking delegation to developers for coastal projects.
Two Orange County Mexican Mafia Associates Convicted of Murder
Ysrael Cordova and Ricardo Valenzuela convicted for murder tied to Mexican Mafia gang crackdown in Southern California.
Expert Testimony Highlights Pharmacist Training Gaps in Albertsons Opioid Trial
Testimony in Albertsons opioid trial exposes pharmacist training gaps and compliance challenges, impacting pharmacy regulation and opioid litigation.
Lawsuit Claims ChatGPT Gave Harmful Medical Advice Nearly Causing Death
A Florida pastor sues OpenAI over dangerous medical advice from ChatGPT, raising questions on AI liability in healthcare.
Escambia School Board Seeks to Block Book Ban Depositions
Escambia School Board asked the 11th Circuit to block subpoenas demanding depositions on its book removal decisions, raising issues of legislative privilege in education law.
Judge Allows Exxon Suit Over Zinc-Contaminated Oil to Proceed in Baton Rouge
A federal judge denied dismissal in Exxon’s lawsuit over zinc-contaminated crude oil at its Baton Rouge refinery, advancing a key environmental litigation.
Arkansas Sues Pharma Over Alleged 340B Drug Discount Conspiracy
Arkansas sued pharmaceutical firms alleging efforts to undermine the 340B drug discount program, impacting compliance for hospitals serving low-income patients.
House leaders back ban on sexual relations between lawmakers and all staffers
House leaders push to ban sexual relationships between lawmakers and all Capitol Hill staffers, signaling tighter ethics rules and compliance impacts.
Mexico Deploys AI Robotic Police and Robodogs in Crime Hotspots
Mexico launches AI robotic police and robodogs to fight crime, raising privacy and surveillance law concerns amid weak AI regulation.
Andy Biggs Wins Arizona GOP Primary, Will Challenge Gov. Hobbs
Andy Biggs won Arizona's GOP governor primary with 73.4% of the vote, setting up a key 2026 race against incumbent Katie Hobbs with potential legal and regulatory impacts.
Taylor Farms Faces First Class Action Over Cyclospora Outbreak
Taylor Farms hit with class action after Cyclospora outbreak linked to its lettuce sickens 1,645 across five states.
Patients Sue Abbott Labs Over Cancer Diagnostic Data Breach
Patients file class action against Abbott Laboratories for failing to protect healthcare data in cancer diagnostics breach disclosed in July 2026.
Q, LLC Files 2023 Trademark Suit Over Parody 'Q' on AR-15 Parts
Q, LLC sued Bad Attitude Department in 2023 for trademark infringement over a parody 'Q' logo on AR-15 parts, raising key trademark and free speech issues.
California Appeals Court Dismisses License Plate Data Privacy Suit
California appeals court upholds dismissal of a license plate data privacy lawsuit due to lack of legal standing under ALPR statute.
PA Supreme Court: Game Wardens Need Warrants to Enter Posted Land
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court unanimously ruled that game wardens must get warrants before entering posted private land, overturning a 2007 precedent.