After a week-long trial, Mississippi teenager Carly Gregg has been found guilty of first degree murder, guilty of attempted murder and guilty of tampering with evidence.
Christopher Johnson, 32, and his lawyers are requesting Judge Kevin McManaman to remove himself because his bailiff is listed as a witness in the same case.
The teens were initially charged in January as adults with second-degree murder and conspiracy in connection to the death of 17-year-old Jonathan Lewis.
Kohberger, 29, stands accused in the grisly slayings of Madison Mogen, 21, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, in their off-campus apartment in November 2022.
A GoFundMe campaign organized for the one-year-old daughter of missing Virginia mom, Matma Bhatt, has surpassed $230,000 as her jailed husband heads to court.
Recent findings from the FBI show the number of Asian Americans who have been victims of violent crimes has increased exponentially between 2018 and 2022 in New Mexico.
Interested in how legal battles shape voter registration laws? Discover how the ruling against Arizona House Bill 2492 safeguards public access to federal elections.
A defendant in the Prenda Law copyright case, which accused people of illegally downloading pornography, pleaded guilty Monday to federal charges of money laundering, wire fraud, and mail fraud.
Oral arguments between the media giants were heard in court today. A legal battle between two of the biggest media giants, Netflix and 20th Century Fox has hit courts.
After having just been told that Tesla Motors will not be selling in Missouri, the Appeals Court decides to grant the company a decision that will help them.
A New Orleans court has ruled to upheld the decision that Muslim inmates in Texas prison should be allowed to wear a knit skullcap and grow a beard, as the religion requires them to. A judge wrote an appeal that the ban on beard and religious headwear violates a 2015 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a previous case in Arkansas.
A Brazilian judge ordered phone carrier companies in the country to block Facebook-owned messaging app, Whatsapp. The blocking order was issued because Whatsapp did not comply in a previous court order to hand over personal information to assist an ongoing criminal investigation.
