The judge finds Trump did not plausibly allege actual malice and bars refiling, while his legal team says it will press on.
A three-judge panel had briefly lifted the order hours earlier, and the full 9th Circuit will rehear the case with all 11 active judges.
Reddit and a rights group challenge the law. Communications Minister Anika Wells says it defends Australians' right, and especially children's, to be free from harm.
Douglas DePodesta says he was forced out after US attorney Andrew Boutros blamed him for the collapse of a protester prosecution.
A judge sets bond at $30,000 for Mario Alberto Morales, whose lawyers call the case political, while the Harris County district attorney says it is not.
Terms were not disclosed, and the two teenagers had already settled with Meta, TikTok and YouTube before the trial was to begin.
The first trial ended in a June mistrial, and prosecutors ask that jurors not weigh firefighters' work on the earlier Lachman fire.
The Archdiocese of Denver and two parishes argue their exclusion from Colorado's program violates the Constitution's Free Exercise Clause.
Prosecutors say the rule against being tried twice does not stop them from seeking justice for the three children, and the hearing covered a holdout juror.
Her lawyer argues she was denied a speedy trial and her chosen attorney, and that jurors wrongly heard about Arizona shootings.
Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui found no probable cause and called the prosecution "weaponization," but prosecutors could still seek a grand jury indictment.
Poland's president turned back from a trip to Senegal and entered the building, while Prime Minister Donald Tusk says restoring the rule of law is a duty.
Prosecutors say James O'Keefe and Cam Higby gave poll workers real voters' names, while Higby says he broke no law.
Piker says Jennings aired a rearranged video and falsely said he called for lynchings, and Jennings declined to comment to the New York Post.
The order bars Essayli from two criminal cases but is on hold while the court weighs a stay for appeal. He says the Supreme Court will decide.
More than a dozen news organizations want the warrant released, but prosecutors say disclosure could jeopardize the ongoing criminal investigation of the Minnesota Democrat.
A judge ruled Wednesday and an appeals panel agreed 2-1 Friday, though DOJ calls the voters likely noncitizens and California disputes that.
In her first public statement, Christa Pike cites incompetence, and Gov. Bill Lee says he expects her sentence to stand unless courts rule otherwise.
Harris County's district attorney says the officer steered at the man on purpose, but ICE denies that and calls the case "a political stunt."
Swalwell, who resigned from Congress in April amid sexual misconduct allegations, denies wrongdoing and has not been charged. The FBI would not comment further.
It is the third case against Comey under Trump's second term, and he says he is innocent while his lawyers seek dismissal.
Judge Ana Reyes ruled after about 430 trees were cut. Trump calls the ruling unconstitutional and says the course will still close Nov. 15.
Judge Jesse Furman orders her reinstated with back pay through Dec. 20, 2025. The Justice Department disagrees and says it will appeal in due course.
Prosecutors sought charges over her 2022 House committee testimony about Trump. She stands by it, and the Justice Department could reportedly try again.
Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui said he knew of no earlier such filing in that court, and the hearing on the original false-statement charges continued.
Tal Alexander, 40, and twins Oren and Alon Alexander, 39, were each sentenced Tuesday to 30 years in prison. U.S.