STAFF WRITER

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The Alabama Supreme Court ruled Friday that a wrongful termination lawsuit filed by former law firm employee Wesley Flickinger may proceed. The case centers on a 2020 Facebook post Flickinger made, which led to his resignation from Wainwright, Pope & McMeekin, P.C. (WPM), a Birmingham-based law firm

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — A ruling from the Supreme Court of Texas has reopened a case that challenges how cities enforce rules on people who live just outside their limits. The case could shape how cities across Texas use extraterritorial jurisdictions, or ETJs. The court issued its opinion Friday, reviving a

PHOENIX — A federal judge has temporarily halted a proposed land swap that would give Resolution Copper access to a sacred site in Arizona for mining. The decision blocks the U.S. Forest Service from finalizing an environmental review needed to proceed with the transfer of Oak Flat, a campground and

SANTA FE — A recent ruling by the New Mexico Supreme Court has set a clearer legal standard for when state employees are protected under the New Mexico Whistleblower Protection Act (NMWPA). Court Requires Public Benefit for Protection In a unanimous opinion, the state’s highest court declared that disclosures made

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A group of ten incarcerated individuals has filed a federal class action lawsuit against Alaska Governor Michael Dunleavy and top officials at the Department of Corrections, alleging systemic failures in prison medical, mental health, and dental care. Deficient Health Care System Alleged The complaint, filed May 1 in

ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A U.S. federal court has ruled against General Cigar Co. in a decades-long legal battle over the rights to the COHIBA trademark, siding instead with Cuba’s state-owned tobacco company, Cubatabaco. The ruling came down this week from Judge Leonie Brinkema of the U.S. District Court