Showing 277 to 288 of 971 results
Scottish Government Faces Legal Action Over Single-Sex Spaces
The Sex Matters group issued a 14-day ultimatum to the Scottish government, threatening legal action if it fails to comply with the UK Supreme Court ruling that mandates single-sex spaces based on biological sex in Scotland, prompting a clash between women's rights and transgender rights.
Scottish Government Faces Legal Action Over Single-Sex Spaces
The Sex Matters group issued a 14-day ultimatum to the Scottish government, threatening legal action if it fails to comply with the UK Supreme Court ruling that mandates single-sex spaces based on biological sex in Scotland, prompting a clash between women's rights and transgender rights.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Supreme Court Justices' Policy Preferences Fuel Concerns about Neutrality
The Supreme Court's conservative justices are increasingly expressing policy preferences and political viewpoints within their opinions, leading to concerns about the court's neutrality and legitimacy, particularly in cases involving the Trump administration and the Federal Reserve.
Supreme Court Justices' Policy Preferences Fuel Concerns about Neutrality
The Supreme Court's conservative justices are increasingly expressing policy preferences and political viewpoints within their opinions, leading to concerns about the court's neutrality and legitimacy, particularly in cases involving the Trump administration and the Federal Reserve.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Supreme Court Lowers Bar for Disability Accommodation Lawsuits Against Schools
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that schools must meet the same legal standards as other institutions in disability accommodation cases, a decision prompted by a lawsuit from a Minnesota teen with epilepsy whose school failed to provide adequate evening instruction.
Supreme Court Lowers Bar for Disability Accommodation Lawsuits Against Schools
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that schools must meet the same legal standards as other institutions in disability accommodation cases, a decision prompted by a lawsuit from a Minnesota teen with epilepsy whose school failed to provide adequate evening instruction.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows Lawsuit Against FBI for Wrong-House Raid
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a family whose Atlanta home was wrongly raided by FBI and SWAT agents in 2017 can sue the federal government, clarifying the scope of the Federal Tort Claims Act and potentially setting a precedent for future cases.
Supreme Court Allows Lawsuit Against FBI for Wrong-House Raid
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a family whose Atlanta home was wrongly raided by FBI and SWAT agents in 2017 can sue the federal government, clarifying the scope of the Federal Tort Claims Act and potentially setting a precedent for future cases.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Argentine Supreme Court Upholds Kirchner's Prison Sentence, Bars Her From Office
Argentina's Supreme Court upheld Cristina Fernández de Kirchner's six-year prison sentence and lifetime ban from holding public office in the "Vialidad Case," impacting the upcoming elections and potentially leading to her arrest if she doesn't appear in court within five business days.
Argentine Supreme Court Upholds Kirchner's Prison Sentence, Bars Her From Office
Argentina's Supreme Court upheld Cristina Fernández de Kirchner's six-year prison sentence and lifetime ban from holding public office in the "Vialidad Case," impacting the upcoming elections and potentially leading to her arrest if she doesn't appear in court within five business days.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily granted the Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive personal data held by the Social Security Administration, despite concerns about privacy violations and potential misuse, pending further litigation in lower courts.
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily granted the Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive personal data held by the Social Security Administration, despite concerns about privacy violations and potential misuse, pending further litigation in lower courts.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Supreme Court's Neutrality Questioned Amidst Partisan Divide
A Reuters/Ipsos poll of 1,136 US adults shows only 20% believe the Supreme Court is politically neutral, with sharp partisan divisions over its recent rulings on abortion, gun rights, and other key issues, impacting its approval rating which has fallen to 44% from 57% in late 2021; upcoming rulings ...
Supreme Court's Neutrality Questioned Amidst Partisan Divide
A Reuters/Ipsos poll of 1,136 US adults shows only 20% believe the Supreme Court is politically neutral, with sharp partisan divisions over its recent rulings on abortion, gun rights, and other key issues, impacting its approval rating which has fallen to 44% from 57% in late 2021; upcoming rulings ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Supreme Court Lowers Standard of Proof for Students with Disabilities Seeking Damages
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that students with disabilities do not need to prove bad faith to receive compensatory damages for denied accommodations, impacting families seeking equal educational opportunities for their children, as exemplified by the case of Ava Tharpe, who was denied a full...
Supreme Court Lowers Standard of Proof for Students with Disabilities Seeking Damages
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that students with disabilities do not need to prove bad faith to receive compensatory damages for denied accommodations, impacting families seeking equal educational opportunities for their children, as exemplified by the case of Ava Tharpe, who was denied a full...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Supreme Court to Decide Fate of E-Rate Program
The Supreme Court is considering ending the E-Rate program, which funds internet access for schools and libraries, after a lower court ruled its funding mechanism unconstitutional; opponents argue this would severely harm underserved communities, while proponents claim it violates the Constitution.
Supreme Court to Decide Fate of E-Rate Program
The Supreme Court is considering ending the E-Rate program, which funds internet access for schools and libraries, after a lower court ruled its funding mechanism unconstitutional; opponents argue this would severely harm underserved communities, while proponents claim it violates the Constitution.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows Lawsuit Against FBI for Wrongful Raid
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a family whose home was wrongly raided by the FBI in 2017 can proceed with their lawsuit, reversing lower court decisions and clarifying the scope of the Federal Tort Claims Act.
Supreme Court Allows Lawsuit Against FBI for Wrongful Raid
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a family whose home was wrongly raided by the FBI in 2017 can proceed with their lawsuit, reversing lower court decisions and clarifying the scope of the Federal Tort Claims Act.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Georgia Supreme Court Strikes Down Election Board Rules
The Georgia Supreme Court overturned four State Election Board rules enacted before the 2022 election, limiting the board's rulemaking authority and impacting processes like ballot recounts and absentee ballot delivery due to concerns of partisan influence and overreach of power.
Georgia Supreme Court Strikes Down Election Board Rules
The Georgia Supreme Court overturned four State Election Board rules enacted before the 2022 election, limiting the board's rulemaking authority and impacting processes like ballot recounts and absentee ballot delivery due to concerns of partisan influence and overreach of power.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Bolsonaro on Trial for Alleged Brazilian Coup Plot
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and seven associates are on trial at the Supreme Court in Brasilia, accused of plotting a coup to prevent Lula da Silva's inauguration; Bolsonaro's former aide, Mauro Cid, testified about a plan involving a state of siege, arrests, and assassination attempts...
Bolsonaro on Trial for Alleged Brazilian Coup Plot
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and seven associates are on trial at the Supreme Court in Brasilia, accused of plotting a coup to prevent Lula da Silva's inauguration; Bolsonaro's former aide, Mauro Cid, testified about a plan involving a state of siege, arrests, and assassination attempts...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 277 to 288 of 971 results