Showing 13 to 24 of 150 results


Spanish Citizenship Granted to Intellectually Disabled Son After Legal Battle
A Peruvian couple in Fuerteventura won a legal battle to grant their 35-year-old son with 71% intellectual disability Spanish citizenship without the usual political and cultural exam, after a long struggle and appeal to the Defensor del Pueblo.
Spanish Citizenship Granted to Intellectually Disabled Son After Legal Battle
A Peruvian couple in Fuerteventura won a legal battle to grant their 35-year-old son with 71% intellectual disability Spanish citizenship without the usual political and cultural exam, after a long struggle and appeal to the Defensor del Pueblo.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Montespaccato Celebrates Anniversary Amidst Legal Battle Threatening Community Center
Asilo Savoia and Gruppo Sportivo Montespaccato launched "Spring of Legality," celebrating Montespaccato's 80th anniversary and Coppa Italia win, while highlighting a legal battle threatening local sports and community programs.
Montespaccato Celebrates Anniversary Amidst Legal Battle Threatening Community Center
Asilo Savoia and Gruppo Sportivo Montespaccato launched "Spring of Legality," celebrating Montespaccato's 80th anniversary and Coppa Italia win, while highlighting a legal battle threatening local sports and community programs.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $50 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Lawsuit
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay Energy Transfer $50 million for organizing 2016 protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline near the Standing Rock Reservation, impacting Greenpeace's operations and raising concerns about free speech.
Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $50 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Lawsuit
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay Energy Transfer $50 million for organizing 2016 protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline near the Standing Rock Reservation, impacting Greenpeace's operations and raising concerns about free speech.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A North Dakota jury awarded Energy Transfer $660 million in damages from Greenpeace, concluding a lawsuit stemming from 2016-2017 protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline's construction, which caused costly delays; Greenpeace plans to appeal.
Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A North Dakota jury awarded Energy Transfer $660 million in damages from Greenpeace, concluding a lawsuit stemming from 2016-2017 protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline's construction, which caused costly delays; Greenpeace plans to appeal.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $660 Million Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay over $660 million in damages for its role in protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline, a verdict the environmental group plans to appeal, citing concerns about the chilling effect on free speech and environmental activism.
Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $660 Million Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay over $660 million in damages for its role in protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline, a verdict the environmental group plans to appeal, citing concerns about the chilling effect on free speech and environmental activism.
Progress
48% Bias Score


García Carrión Fine Reduced for Late Supplier Payments
The Madrid High Court of Justice reduced García Carrión's €100,000 fine for exceeding the 60-day payment limit to suppliers to €95,000, ruling the infraction "serious" but not "very serious" due to insufficient evidence of reoccurrence, despite the winery's use of confirming, a financial tool to ext...
García Carrión Fine Reduced for Late Supplier Payments
The Madrid High Court of Justice reduced García Carrión's €100,000 fine for exceeding the 60-day payment limit to suppliers to €95,000, ruling the infraction "serious" but not "very serious" due to insufficient evidence of reoccurrence, despite the winery's use of confirming, a financial tool to ext...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Minnesota Judge Upholds State Prosecution of Cannabis Crimes on Tribal Lands
A Minnesota judge ruled that the state can prosecute cannabis-related crimes on tribal lands, impacting Todd Thompson, a White Earth Band member arrested for selling cannabis despite state legalization; this raises concerns about Indigenous sovereignty and the effectiveness of social equity provisio...

Minnesota Judge Upholds State Prosecution of Cannabis Crimes on Tribal Lands
A Minnesota judge ruled that the state can prosecute cannabis-related crimes on tribal lands, impacting Todd Thompson, a White Earth Band member arrested for selling cannabis despite state legalization; this raises concerns about Indigenous sovereignty and the effectiveness of social equity provisio...
Progress
40% Bias Score

NewJeans Loses Court Case Against K-pop Label Ador
A South Korean court ruled against K-pop group NewJeans, ordering them to uphold their contract with Ador after they sought to leave the label following allegations of mistreatment and career undermining by Hybe and Ador; the group plans to appeal.

NewJeans Loses Court Case Against K-pop Label Ador
A South Korean court ruled against K-pop group NewJeans, ordering them to uphold their contract with Ador after they sought to leave the label following allegations of mistreatment and career undermining by Hybe and Ador; the group plans to appeal.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay \$660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A US court ruled that Greenpeace must pay over \$660 million in damages to Energy Transfer for protests against the Dakota Access pipeline, which carries approximately 5% of the US's daily oil production; Greenpeace plans to appeal the decision.

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay \$660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A US court ruled that Greenpeace must pay over \$660 million in damages to Energy Transfer for protests against the Dakota Access pipeline, which carries approximately 5% of the US's daily oil production; Greenpeace plans to appeal the decision.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay \$660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Lawsuit
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay over \$660 million in damages to Energy Transfer for actions related to protests against the Dakota Access pipeline's construction between 2016 and 2017, a decision Greenpeace plans to appeal.

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay \$660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Lawsuit
A North Dakota jury ordered Greenpeace to pay over \$660 million in damages to Energy Transfer for actions related to protests against the Dakota Access pipeline's construction between 2016 and 2017, a decision Greenpeace plans to appeal.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay Hundreds of Millions in Damages over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
A North Dakota court ordered Greenpeace to pay Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline, hundreds of millions of dollars in damages for protesting the pipeline's construction on land sacred to Sioux tribes, raising concerns about free speech and environmental activism.

Greenpeace Ordered to Pay Hundreds of Millions in Damages over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
A North Dakota court ordered Greenpeace to pay Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline, hundreds of millions of dollars in damages for protesting the pipeline's construction on land sacred to Sioux tribes, raising concerns about free speech and environmental activism.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Federal Agencies Reinstate Fired Workers, Place Them on Paid Leave
Following a court order, multiple federal agencies are reinstating approximately 6,000 terminated probationary workers but placing them on paid administrative leave, causing staffing shortages and hindering agency operations; a judge has questioned the legality of this action.

Federal Agencies Reinstate Fired Workers, Place Them on Paid Leave
Following a court order, multiple federal agencies are reinstating approximately 6,000 terminated probationary workers but placing them on paid administrative leave, causing staffing shortages and hindering agency operations; a judge has questioned the legality of this action.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 150 results