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High Court Reverses Appeals Decision JACKSON, Miss. — The Mississippi Supreme Court has ruled that a California man will not get back more than $225,000 in cash seized during a 2018 traffic stop in Rankin County. The decision reverses a Mississippi Court of Appeals ruling that had ordered the city

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A federal civil trial over a beanbag round that struck a Little Rock lawyer in the face during the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests ended Monday in a mistrial after jurors failed to reach a verdict on one of the key claims. Background of the Case Don

Trial Draws National Attention SAN FRANCISCO — A California woman accused of taking four chickens from a Perdue Farms facility has drawn national attention as her defense team argues she was rescuing abused animals rather than committing a crime. Zoe Rosenberg, 23, faces more than five years in prison if convicted.

Incident at New Jersey Festival Sparks Lawsuit WILDWOOD, N.J. — Country singer Jameson Rodgers is facing a lawsuit after a fan was allegedly struck in the head by a beer can thrown from the stage during his performance at the Barefoot Country Music Festival in June 2022. The suit, filed

San Diego — A San Diego surf instructor has filed a federal lawsuit against the California Department of Parks and Recreation, claiming state beach rules violate her constitutional rights by restricting her ability to teach paid lessons. Helina Beck, who owns the Wavehuggers surf school, says the department has repeatedly denied

State Argues County Violated Sanctuary Law EUGENE, Ore. — The state of Oregon has asked a federal judge to dismiss a Marion County lawsuit over immigration subpoenas, saying state law clearly prevents local officials from sharing information about men on parole with federal immigration authorities. Attorney General Dan Rayfield filed the

RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina’s 2021 “Law Enforcement Duty to Intervene” statute was designed to strengthen police accountability. Passed unanimously by the General Assembly, House Bill 536 included new rules for reporting what are known as “Giglio materials,” named for the 1972 U.S. Supreme Court case Giglio v.