SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court of India

Karnataka Ex-Minister Arrested in Mining Scandal

A former minister and mining baron in India's iron ore-rich southern state of Karnataka was arrested on Monday in connection with a mining scandal that may have cost the state $3.6 billion in lost revenue, police said.
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Anna Hazare

India Celebrates People's Victory as Hazare Ends Fast

Sipping coconut water and honey, Anna Hazare ended a hunger strike on its 13th day on Sunday, a protest that had sparked huge rallies across the country, exposed a weak government and ushered in a new middle-class political force.
A woman holds a U.S. flag while posing for a photo as she waits for Independence Day fireworks in Los Angeles

Obama Declares August 26 Women's Equality Day

President Barack Obama declared August 26 -- the 91st anniversary of the Constitutional amendment that granted women the right to vote -- Women's Equality Day in a proclamation on Thursday.
Former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn and his wife Anne Sinclair depart the New York State Supreme Courthouse in New York

Strauss-Kahn Sexual Assault Case Dsmissed

A New York judge dropped all criminal sexual assault charges against ex-IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn on Tuesday, leaving him free to return to Franceand rebuild a shattered career.
Combo of former International Monetary Fund Chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn (L) and Nafissatou Diallo(R)

Strauss-Kahn accuser lies torpedo case

The sexual assault case against Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who hoped to be the next French president, collapsed because what prosecutors believed was strong testimony deteriorated into a fabric of lies.
Pedestrians are reflected in the window as customers conduct transactions at a Bank of America ATM in Washington

Judge Allows Intervention in BofA $8.5 Billion Pact

A New York state judge granted the request of dozens of investors including pension funds, insurers and several Federal Home Loan Banks to intervene in Bank of America Corp's proposed $8.5 billion settlement with investors who lost money on mortgage-backed securities.
Former New York governor Spitzer speaks at the Reuters Global Financial Regulation Summit in New York

Spitzer Sued for Libel Over His Slate Column

Former New York Governor Eliot Spitzer was hit with two libel lawsuits seeking $90 million by former Marsh & McLennan Cos executives over a column posted on Slate.com about an insurance bid-rigging scandal.
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'Alford Plea' Saved 'West Memphis Three', Freed After Nearly Two Decades

Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr. aka West Memphis Three are now free men. Nearly after two decades, the trio, imprisoned for murdering three eight-year-old boys in Arkansas in 1993, walked out of a courtroom on Friday proclaiming their innocence.
Shelves sit stocked in a new Walmart Express store in Chicago

Court Sets Deadline for Womens' Wal-Mart Claims

Women who were part of a massive class action lawsuit against Wal-Mart Stores Inc will have until the end of October to file individual lawsuits against the company, a judge ruled.
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Virginia Executes Man Who Raped, Killed Elderly Woman

A man convicted of raping and killing an elderly Virginia woman was executed by lethal injection on Thursday, the first inmate put to death in that state this year, the attorney general's office said.
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Surprise Court Hearing for West Memphis 3 Spurs Hopes

A judge has called a surprise hearing for Friday concerning three men - known as the West Memphis Three - convicted of satanic killings in 1993 of three 8-year-old Cub Scouts in Arkansas.
Voters take to the polls as Wisconsin holds the nation's largest ever recall elections in River Hills

No Clear Winner in Wisconsin's Summer of Discontent

Wisconsin voters have gone through a summer of historic and bitter recall votes for state legislators -- the most in U.S. history -- at a cost of about $40 million in campaign spending.
Supporters of veteran Indian

India protests swell as anti-graft activist fasts

Protests swelled across India on Wednesday in support of a self-styled Gandhian anti-corruption campaigner fasting to the death in jail, with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's struggling government at a loss over how to end the standoff.
U.S. Universal Health Care Act

Will U.S. Supreme Court Strike Down U.S. Universal Health Insurance Program?

The 2010 U.S. Health Care Act could hinge on the votes of two justices, Chief Justice John Roberts (front center), and Justice Anthony Kennedy (front, second from right). Roberts on occasion refuses to join the court's conservative bloc; Kennedy has been one of the justices most protective of state power vs. the federal government.
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Obama Healthcare Law: Two Justices May Decide Fate

The legal fate of President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law will likely come down to two Republican appointees on the U.S. Supreme Court -- Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Anthony Kennedy.
For Discussion: U.S. Health Care Policy

U.S. Health Care Law: Supreme Court Likely to Determine Fate in 2012

The 2010 U.S. Health Care Reform Act will likely be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2012, in a case that pits individual liberties concerns versus the U.S. Government?s authority to limit public health care costs via universal insurance. If the court hears the case by the spring 2012, it could issue a ruling in June 2012.
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Analysis: Healthcare ruling and what it means

An appeals court dealt a blow to President Barack Obama's healthcare law on Friday, leaving a mark on constitutional law, the healthcare industry, U.S. politics and U.S. states.

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