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"As many as 100 of the city's 1,500 patrol officers are being assigned a camera after a judge set aside the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association's (BPPA) edict that its union members not wear them until the demand is included in the union membership's contract."

" A Kansas judge has ruled that a Topeka man who donated sperm so two women could have a baby together isn't legally the child's father and doesn't have to provide financial support."

"While Wisconsin courts ruled Dassey's confession was voluntary, a federal magistrate judge and a three-judge appeals court panel disagreed, saying he should be retried or released from prison. Then, in late 2017, the full appeals court ruled 4-3 that the state courts' determination that Dassey's confession was voluntary was reasonable, meaning no release or retrial. The Supreme Court's announcement it wouldn't take the case left that decision in place."

"An 18-year-old Massachusetts woman who encouraged her boyfriend to kill himself can face an involuntary manslaughter charge, a juvenile court judge ruled."

"Judge moves trial date to June 5 in Michelle Carter case"

"People who provide gay-to-straight conversion therapy are committing fraud if they describe homosexuality as a mental disorder that can be cured, a state judge said Tuesday in a ruling a civil rights group predicted would deal a serious blow to the treatment's future across the nation."

"The judge who says he's part of the gravest injustice in America"

"A Federal judge has found an Omaha man guilty of aiming a laser pointer at Abel 1, Omaha's police helicopter."

i'm wondering why there worrying about a prank instead of the murders that have happened

"Former Bolingbrook police sergeant Drew Peterson rocked an Illinois courtroom on Thursday when he screamed out his innocence before a judge sentenced him to 38 years in prison for the 2004 drowning death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio."

"The government had appealed after a federal judge in July ordered it to return $1.07 million to 35-year-old Tara Mishra, of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. Mishra said the cash was her life savings earned over years as an exotic dancer. Government lawyers had claimed the money was connected to illegal drugs, but offered no proof."

That's not fair they can just take someone's money away like that. Although it was a large amount, they should have looked into the case other than taking her money, especially if she wasn't under the influence of drugs and nothing was suspicious except the amount.

She's either an amazing exotic dancer or there's some side business but you never know, they shouldn't have taken her money without further evidence and proof.

(CNN) -- Two male nurses face murder charges in Uruguay after reportedly admitting to killing at least 16 patients in two hospitals in the country's capital. One of the men has been charged with five aggravated homicides, while the other has been charged with 11 aggravated homicides, Judge Rolando Vomero said in an interview Sunday with CNN affiliate Teledoce, noting that the two men appeared to have acted independently of each other.

What are the chances of having two male nurses end up being killers?

i can see how they would think that cuz there merses n junk like they dont wanna see people suffer n stuff but you cant do that what if somthing happened and they could have lived .stick to dem female nurses ...dawgy... dawgy

It's absolutely crazy how people use actions

Damn right he made a mistake rape is rape. No is no.

regardless of your opinion a person that has that much power in court needs to realize that the only things that matter are the facts

""I want to leave it in the hands of God," Jonchuk said. John Jonchuk is charged with first-degree murder. EXPAND IMAGE Asked if that meant he wanted to represent himself, Jonchuk repeated his answer, to which the judge said, "Pretty sure God's not going to be representing you in this case. You're going to be standing trial."

"The scope of the warrant was so expansive in time and geography that it had the potential to gather data on tens of thousands of Minnesotans. The technique has caught the attention of civil liberties lawyers who worry such warrants - deployed increasingly by police in the Twin Cities and around the country - are a digital dragnet ripe for abuse, and that judges may not realize the technical details or broad scope of the searches they're authorizing."