March 21 (UPI) --The U.S. Supreme Court confirmed Friday that just because a person in New York State only hires someone to commit murder doesn't mean that person isn't guilty of a violent crime.

Voters will soon provide an answer in Wisconsin, where the billionaire has made himself the main character in a consequential ...

The Supreme Court on Friday ruled that crimes committed through inaction can still be violent, rejecting a New York crime family associate’s claim that his conviction in a foiled murder-for-hire ...

By Abbie VanSickle Reporting from Washington A majority of the Supreme Court appeared ready on Monday ... rested on thin margins. Using the new map to hold elections in 2024, Louisiana elected ...

The Justice Department went to bat for President Trump in his hush money criminal case Wednesday, urging that his prosecution ...

But New York Supreme Court Justice Andrea Masley disagreed and dismissed their Securities Act case, saying DLocal “clearly” disclosed how it was reporting that value. Uruguay’s first tech ...

“How can President Donald Trump appeal to the Supreme Court on the issue of whether ... He was a prosecutor for the New York County District Attorney’s Office in Manhattan and is the author ...

Manhattan prosecutors had argued heart-shaped notes smuggled in Mangione's socks showed yet again his "sympathizers" posed a ...

Lawyer Alex Spiro reminded U.S. District Court Judge Dale Ho in Manhattan that the ongoing prosecution inhibits his ability ...

Elon Musk is paying Wisconsin residents $100 each to sign a petition denouncing “activist” judges, collecting troves of voter data in the final days before a crucial state Supreme Court election.

Lawyer Alex Spiro argued that the ongoing prosecution inhibits the mayor's ability to gather signatures to get on the ballot.