Indianapolis hosted the National Rifle Association’s national convention in 2023.
AP Photo/Darron Cummings
Expect other states to pick up the civil-litigation torch.
Feeling lucky?
Wayne Parry/AP Photo
When the US Supreme Court legalized sports betting, states were quick to get in on the action. But as lawmakers grow reliant on taxes from betting, what do they owe problem gamblers?
For love or money?
Kameleon007/iStock/Getty Images Plus
A growing number of Republicans say that you shouldn’t be able to divorce simply because you’ve fallen out of love. It’s an idea with a long history.
Mick Tsikas/AAP
The government will head back to the High Court next month for another immigration case. If it loses, there could be wide-ranging consequences.
Shutterstock
Generative AI can be a useful tool, but it can also create inaccurate information. Here’s how to safeguard Australian courts against fake cases, like we’ve already seen overseas.
Shoes dyed red have become an emblem in Italy’s protests against anti-woman violence.
Salvatore Laporta/KONTROLAB/LightRocket via Getty Images
A spate of recent high-profile murders has put focus on the role of patriarchy and misogyny in persistent rates of anti-woman violence in Italy.
An embryologist uses a microscope to view an embryo, visible on a monitor.
AP Photo/Richard Drew, File
Alabama’s case began when three couples sued an IVF clinic where their frozen embryos had accidentally been dropped.
Picturesque but pricey.
Alex Potemkin/E+/Getty Images
Florida home insurance premiums have shot up threefold in just five years.
Shutterstock
Non-disclosure agreements have been used to keep victim-survivors from speaking up. Despite guidelines addressing this, new research shows such agreements remain standard practice.
Andriy B/Shutterstock
Here’s what the court found – and what this means for future legal challenges to vaccine mandates across Australia.
The number of lawsuits related to climate justice is increasing.
chayanuphol/Shutterstock
As new climate-related cases are brought to court, our expert outlines key aspects that could change the legal landscape.
Tero Vesalainen/Shutterstock
Deepfake scams are on the rise – but can their victims claim compensation? The legal landscape is still developing.
A sign in Laredo, Texas, reminds motorists not to smuggle guns into Mexico.
Gilles Mingasson/Getty Images
Mexico claims that US firearm manufacturers are fueling illegal cross-border gun trafficking and violent crime abroad.
Shutterstock
Anthony Albanese has flagged a crack-down on people’s personal details being shared online without consent. But like so much of the internet, it’s hard to police.
Is that really a stamp of approval?
iStock/Getty Images Plus
Most people don’t know what these labels really mean − and advertisers take advantage of that fact.
Old media, meet new.
Idrees Abbas/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images
It may seem extreme, but there’s a reason the law allows it.
Suri_Studio / Shutterstock
AI tools are intended to expand access to the law, but they could open up new divides.
Homes in Hemsby, Norfolk, destroyed after more land is lost to the sea.
alan neale / Alamy Stock Photo
Can we avoid dangerous climate change by taking government to court?
Getty Images
The government’s promised crack-down on gangs may have to work around existing legislation – and human rights provisions.
Lukas Coch/AAP
The release of more than 140 ex-detainees from immigration detention has prompted a panicked government response. So, what does the legislation say, and what happens now?