Man charged with two counts of murder in Logan following deaths of partner and baby daughter
A man in Logan, south of Brisbane, has been charged with two counts of murder following the deaths of his partner and their baby daughter. Blake Seers, 37, was reported to have been suffering from a "schizoaffective disorder" according to court proceedings. This mental health diagnosis has raised significant questions about his state of mind at the time of the alleged offenses. The tragic incident unfolded last week when police responded to a call at a residence in Belivah, where the bodies of a 37-year-old woman and her 11-month-old daughter were discovered. Their deaths are being treated as domestic violence... [Continue Reading]
Mississippi Man Sentenced to 9 Years for Armed Carjacking
Un’Darius Dickerson of Jackson, Mississippi, was convicted and sentenced to nine years in prison for forcibly taking a motor vehicle at gunpoint. According to court records, on November 19, 2024, Dickerson, wearing a ski mask, approached a woman, pointed a rifle at her, and demanded her car keys. The victim complied, and Dickerson drove away in her vehicle. Police arrested Dickerson the following day in Southaven, Mississippi, after he attempted to evade a traffic stop while still driving the stolen car. During interrogation, he admitted to the armed carjacking and helped recover the firearm used. The sentence aims to address... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 17 Mar 2026 18:12
China and Vietnam to Conduct Live-Fire Drills During Naval Exercises at Fangcheng Port
In a significant development in military cooperation, China and Vietnam have agreed to conduct live-fire drills as part of their ongoing naval exercises. This agreement was formalized during a courtesy meeting of naval commanders on Monday at Fangcheng port, located in Guangxi, southern China. The announcement follows the arrival of Vietnamese frigates, Tran Hung Dao (hull number 015) and Ly Thai To (012), which joined the People's Liberation Army (PLA) Navy vessels for their 40th joint patrol and training exercise. The live-fire drills are aimed at enhancing the capabilities of both navies in anti-piracy training modules and mark a pivotal... [Continue Reading]
Man arrested in Dublin following fatal collision involving cyclist and truck
New developments have emerged following a tragic series of incidents in Ireland, including the death of a cyclist in Dublin and a suspected stabbing in Cork. In Balbriggan, Co Dublin, a man has been arrested reportedly in connection with the fatal collision of a cyclist, aged in his 70s, with a truck. This incident occurred yesterday afternoon at approximately 12.40pm on Dublin Street, resulting in a quick response from emergency services who pronounced the cyclist dead at the scene. The Gardaí, the national police service of Ireland, are actively appealing for witnesses to the collision, specifically those who may possess... [Continue Reading]
Former university professor charged with bribery in student admission case in Hong Kong
In a significant development, Hong Kong's Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) has charged a former university professor, Liu Hongbin, with accepting a bribe related to the admission of a student into a master's program. Liu allegedly accepted a bribe of HK$40,000 (approximately US$5,100) from a friend, coupled with claims of offering red packets to colleagues to facilitate the admission process for a master's degree program in Environmental Health and Safety. The charges against Liu and his accomplice revolve around one count of conspiracy for a public servant to accept an advantage. Liu faces two additional counts related to offering advantages... [Continue Reading]
Former RAAF pilot Robert John Crawford's appeal for legal costs dismissed as he prepares for murder trial later this year
Robert John Crawford, a former pilot with the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), has recently faced a setback in his legal battles. A District Court judge dismissed his appeal to recover legal costs from the Queensland Commissioner of Police, following his clearance of a breach of bail conditions. Despite this legal challenge ending unfavorably for him, Crawford remains set to stand trial in the Supreme Court later this year for charges related to the murder of his wife. The legal proceedings for Mr. Crawford underscore the complexities surrounding his case. He had contended that the Queensland Police had wrongfully pursued... [Continue Reading]
Cameron Pearson sentenced to 19 years for murder of barrister Alice Rose McShera at Crown Towers hotel in Perth
Cameron Pearson has been sentenced to 19 years in prison for the brutal murder of Perth barrister Alice Rose McShera at the Crown Towers hotel. The Supreme Court revealed that on October 30, 2023, Pearson attacked McShera by striking her on the head with a champagne bottle in their hotel room during what has been described as a volatile relationship. During the court proceedings, prosecutors characterized the killing as "brutal, senseless, and unprovoked." McShera's death highlights the potential dangers that can arise from intimate partner violence, a critical issue currently being addressed in various domestic violence prevention initiatives across Australia.... [Continue Reading]
BBC Seeks Dismissal of $10 Billion Lawsuit Filed by Donald Trump in Florida Court
In a significant legal challenge, the BBC has filed a motion in a Florida court requesting the dismissal of a $10 billion lawsuit brought by former President Donald Trump. The lawsuit centers on accusations related to the editing of a speech featured in the documentary titled Trump: A Second Chance. This documentary aired in the UK a week prior to Trump's re-election in 2020. According to the BBC, the documentary was not broadcast in the US or available on any streaming platforms in the country, significantly complicating Trump's claims of reputational harm. Trump's lawsuit alleges that the edited content misrepresented... [Continue Reading]
Nicolas Sarkozy Appears in Court for Appeal on Conviction Related to Alleged Campaign Financing from Libya
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has today returned to court in Paris for an appeal hearing regarding his conviction tied to alleged illicit campaign financing from Libya during his successful 2007 presidential bid. The appeal comes after Sarkozy was sentenced to 20 days in prison last year for his involvement in the case, which suggests the significant impact of foreign financing on political campaigns. As legal proceedings unfold, this case is under intense scrutiny due to its implications for both Sarkozy's legacy and the integrity of France's judicial system. The allegations assert that Sarkozy accepted significant funds from the late... [Continue Reading]
Bahrain Detains Suspects for Promoting Hostilities Linked to Iran on Social Media
Bahrain’s Public Prosecution has ordered the pretrial detention of several suspects accused of promoting and glorifying hostile acts against the country. These individuals reportedly used social media platforms to disseminate content that endorses violence and instability linked to Iranian-supported hostilities. The Bahraini Anti-Cybercrime Directorate provided reports identifying these accounts as sources of incitement to undermine national security. The suspects will face expedited court trials as Bahrain intensifies efforts to clamp down on online activities perceived as threats to its sovereignty. The government’s focus on cybercrime reflects concern over external forces, particularly Iran, stirring unrest within Bahrain. These measures signal Manama’s... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 16 Mar 2026 15:15
Nursery worker Nathan Bennett sentenced to 24 years for sexual abuse of five boys in southwest England
Nathan Bennett, a 30-year-old nursery worker in southwest England, has been sentenced to 24 years in prison for the heinous sexual abuse of five boys in his care. The sentencing took place at Bristol Crown Court, where Judge William Hart characterized Bennett as an "incorrigible and dangerous paedophile." The court heard that Bennett had prioritized his own sexual gratification over the well-being of vulnerable children, illustrating a profound moral depravity, according to the judge's remarks during the proceedings. Bennett was convicted of multiple serious offenses last month, including eight counts of rape, sexual assault, and assault by penetration. These charges... [Continue Reading]
Murder trial of Stephen McCullagh continues with evidence from WhatsApp messages and details of Natalie McNally's death
The murder trial of Stephen McCullagh, 36, continues as the prosecution presents evidence focused on a series of WhatsApp messages exchanged between him and Natalie McNally, with jurors learning about the circumstances surrounding her tragic death. McCullagh is accused of murdering his former girlfriend, McNally, 32, in her home located in Lurgan in December 2022. Evidence reveals that McNally was subjected to severe physical violence, having been beaten, strangled, and stabbed. On the 15th day of the ongoing trial, the jury was informed that McNally and McCullagh initially met during the summer of 2022 through the dating app Bumble. The... [Continue Reading]
Trial against Google and Meta over user addiction allegations continues in Los Angeles with potential implications for tech industry
A landmark trial against tech giants Google and Meta continues to unfold in Los Angeles, with a critical verdict expected soon. This case, which centers around allegations that these social media platforms have intentionally encouraged addiction amongst users, particularly adolescents, carries significant implications not only for the defendants but also for the evolving relationship between digital platforms and their young audiences. The trial may set a substantial legal precedent and influence the outcome of thousands of similar complaints filed against tech companies across the United States. Families of victims who have faced mental health challenges linked to social media use... [Continue Reading]
Florida Man Pleads Guilty to Distributing Violent Animal Torture Videos
Francisco Javier Ravelo, a U.S. citizen from Florida, admitted in federal court on March 2 to distributing videos depicting the torture and sexual abuse of monkeys. The illegal content included more than 40 videos shared with others through online chat groups Ravelo managed. His case was uncovered by Homeland Security Investigations, which tracked and collected evidence against him. Ravelo now faces a potential prison sentence of up to seven years for his crimes. This case highlights law enforcement's increasing efforts to crack down on violent and exploitative online material involving animals. The prosecution sends a strong message that those involved... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 16 Mar 2026 13:18
Malaysia's Trade Minister declares trade deal with the United States permanently nullified after court ruling
In a whirlwind of miscommunication, Malaysia's Trade Minister Johari Abdul Ghani declared that a trade deal between Malaysia and the United States was permanently nullified following a court ruling. On Sunday, he stated unequivocally, “It is not on hold. It is no longer there, it’s null and void,” according to local media outlet The Star. This pronouncement sent shockwaves through the political landscape, prompting the opposition parties to demand clarity regarding the status of the agreement. However, by Sunday evening, the Ministry of International Trade and Industry swiftly countered the minister's bold claims. The ministry issued a clarification indicating that... [Continue Reading]
Court trial scheduled for Harinder Singh charged in fatal accident near Shepparton, Victoria, resulting in four deaths
A recent ruling has set the stage for a court trial involving Harinder Singh, who has been charged in connection to a tragic accident that resulted in the deaths of four individuals near Shepparton, Victoria. The incident occurred when Singh's vehicle collided with a ute in Pine Lodge earlier this year. Despite the defence team's attempts to have the charges dismissed, justice has favored continuing the case to trial. Judge Justice has ruled against the request from Singh's legal counsel to drop the charges related to dangerously driving and causing death. Singh, 43, has maintained his innocence, pleading not guilty... [Continue Reading]
Victorian government agrees to $125 million settlement for businesses affected by extended COVID-19 lockdowns
The Victorian government has agreed to a $125 million settlement related to one of the world’s most extended COVID-19 lockdowns, compensating businesses that faced significant financial losses. This decision follows a class action lawsuit brought forth by thousands of businesses, including the lead plaintiff 5 Boroughs NY Pty Ltd, which argued that the government was responsible for economic damages incurred due to lockdown measures enforced from July to October. The class action lawsuit was originally set to go to trial on March 10 but was postponed, leading to a directions hearing at the Supreme Court in Melbourne on March 16.... [Continue Reading]
Nicolas Sarkozy Appeals Conviction Over Alleged Campaign Funding from Libya at Paris Appeal Court
Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy has returned to court to contest his conviction for allegedly seeking financial support from Libya during his 2007 presidential campaign. The case, which underscores the ongoing legal troubles surrounding the former leader, is being heard at the Paris Appeal Court and is slated to continue until June 3. Sarkozy's previous conviction occurred in September, when a lower court found him guilty of attempting to procure campaign funds from Muammar Gaddafi’s regime. This ruling made him the first sitting president in modern French history to face imprisonment, as he was sentenced to 20 days in a... [Continue Reading]
Mother charged with murder following death of 18-day-old infant in Westminster, London
The Metropolitan Police have charged a mother with murder following the tragic death of her 18-day-old infant in Westminster, London. Zahira Byjaouane, 43, was taken into custody after being charged on Sunday, mere hours after the incident was reported. According to police, officers were called to Horseferry Road at approximately 07:30 GMT on Saturday when they received reports of a baby who had fallen from height at a residential property. Byjaouane is scheduled to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Monday. Detective Chief Inspector Alison Foxwell stated that, at this time, the police believe the incident occurred within a domestic... [Continue Reading]
Two Palestinian brothers survive Israeli troops' attack on family car in West Bank, resulting in four fatalities
In a tragic incident in the occupied West Bank, two Palestinian brothers emerged as the only survivors after Israeli troops opened fire on their family car in Tammun. The attack resulted in the deaths of their parents and two siblings, according to reports from Palestinian health authorities. The boys, who have yet to be named, recounted that soldiers shot at the vehicle and subsequently assaulted them after the gunfire. This latest episode of violence underscores the ongoing tensions in the region, particularly in areas such as Tammun, located in the northern West Bank. This part of the occupied territory has... [Continue Reading]
National Secular Society to pursue judicial review against Office for Students over funding to theological colleges in England
The National Secular Society (NSS) has announced plans to initiate judicial review proceedings against the Office for Students (OfS) over its handling of public funding allocated to a group of theological colleges in England. The NSS asserts that these institutions, which have received considerable financial support from government sources, are ineligible for such funding due to their adherence to doctrinal commitments that potentially violate academic freedom laws. The NSS's allegations encompass a dozen bible colleges that, according to the organization, have collectively received more than £80 million from the government-backed Student Loans Company and additional funding exceeding £1 million from... [Continue Reading]
Former NRL player Chris Walker arrested on Gold Coast over domestic violence allegations
Chris Walker, a former player in the National Rugby League (NRL) and Queensland State of Origin, was arrested on the Gold Coast concerning allegations of domestic violence. Queensland Police confirmed the arrest, emphasizing that Walker was taken into custody following a tip-off that he was hiding in a backyard in Currumbin Waters. The 46-year-old athlete was detained late Saturday night, as officers responded promptly to the information received. Upon locating him, police have described that no formal charges have been filed against Walker as investigations are still ongoing. Walker is reportedly cooperating with authorities as they pursue their inquiries into... [Continue Reading]
Lawsuit in Los Angeles examines social media companies' role in youth mental health crises
A landmark lawsuit has commenced in Los Angeles, focusing on the responsibility of social media giants Meta and Google in relation to the mental health crises affecting young users. Kaley, a participant in the trial, described a haunting experience where she spent as many as 16 hours daily on Instagram. Her story highlights the deepening concerns surrounding the effects of social media on mental health, particularly among adolescents. This case is set against the backdrop of over 2,000 similar lawsuits aiming to put pressure on these tech behemoths for their alleged negative influence on youth. The trial, which is expected... [Continue Reading]
Shooting at Old Dominion University results in death of Lt. Col. Brandon Shah, a respected military figure and combat pilot
A deadly shooting at Old Dominion University has led to the tragic loss of Lt. Col. Brandon Shah, a well-respected military figure known for his extensive experience as a combat helicopter pilot. The incident took place in a classroom setting at the university, where Shah was shot and killed by a gunman reportedly targeting attendees at a Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) event. According to court records, the assailant approached individuals inside the classroom and inquired whether they were present for the ROTC event, suggesting that the shooting was premeditated and aimed specifically at military personnel and those affiliated with... [Continue Reading]
London High Court uncovers misconduct involving claimant using smart glasses to receive answers during testimony
A London high court has revealed significant misconduct involving a claimant who was found to have received answers through smart glasses during his testimony. Laimonas Jakštys was determined to be “untruthful in denying his use of the smart glasses,” according to insolvency judge Raquel Agnello KC. This decision emerged during a case where Jakštys, alongside the Lithuanian company UAB Business Enterprise, contested a ruling by the Insolvency and Companies List. The judge’s findings highlighted that Jakštys's witness statements were likely prepared by others, undermining the integrity of the legal process involved. Observations made during his testimony indicated irregularities; specifically, the... [Continue Reading]
Qantas Airways to pay A$105 million for travel voucher refund claims from Covid-19 pandemic class action lawsuit
Qantas Airways has announced an agreement to pay A$105 million (approximately £55 million or $74 million) for claims related to its handling of travel voucher refunds during the Covid-19 pandemic. This settlement stems from a class action lawsuit filed on behalf of affected passengers whose flights were canceled between 2020 and 2022. Instead of receiving cash refunds, these travelers were issued travel credits by the airline, leading to allegations of unlawful practices. The legal action highlights the frustration of numerous passengers who sought refunds after their travel plans were disrupted due to the pandemic. Lawyers representing the plaintiffs argued that... [Continue Reading]
ICC Launches Investigation into Belarus Over Allegations of Forced Deportation of Government Opponents
Prosecutors at the International Criminal Court (ICC) have initiated an investigation into Belarus, focusing on allegations of the forced deportation of government opponents. The announcement was made on Thursday by the ICC prosecutor’s office, which stated that they have established a "reasonable basis to believe crimes within the jurisdiction of the Court have been committed." The investigation specifically targets deportation allegations and the persecution of individuals through these deportations. According to the ICC, these acts are believed to have been carried out partially on the territory of Lithuania. The prosecutor emphasized that there is a reasonable basis to suspect that... [Continue Reading]
Enoch Burke transferred to Castlerea Prison due to safety concerns after losing enhanced prisoner status
The ongoing legal saga involving teacher Enoch Burke has taken a significant turn as the High Court revealed details regarding his recent transfer to Castlerea Prison. The court learned that Burke's relocation was necessitated by safety concerns, given that he could not be adequately housed in the general population at Mountjoy Prison following the withdrawal of his enhanced prisoner status. This change occurred on March 1 and directly impacts Burke, who has been incarcerated since January for contempt of court after ignoring a ruling that prohibited him from returning to Wilson's Hospital School. Burke had previously enjoyed several privileges associated... [Continue Reading]
Gerry Adams civil trial reveals claims of his leadership role in the IRA amid testimonies from victims of bomb attacks
The civil trial of former Northern Irish politician Gerry Adams has entered its fourth day, with significant revelations regarding his alleged leadership role in the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Testimony presented in the High Court in London has drawn attention to reports from intelligence agencies, which identify Adams as a senior figure on the IRA Army Council and label him as the "de facto leader of the IRA." This claim is part of a civil suit instituted by three victims of separate IRA bomb attacks occurring in 1973 and 1996, who contend that Adams was directly responsible for their suffering.... [Continue Reading]
Washington State enacts first income tax targeting households earning over $250,000 annually
In a historic move, Washington State has enacted its first income tax, labeled the ‘Millionaires’ Tax’. This measure is poised to impact approximately 20,000 households across the state and has sparked significant discussion regarding its implications for wealth distribution and migration trends among high-income residents. This tax is primarily aimed at individuals earning over $250,000 annually, raising questions about productivity and the future of tax policy reforms in the region. The passage of this legislation signifies a shift in Washington's tax landscape, which has been primarily dependent on sales and fuel taxes rather than income-based taxation. As such, the government... [Continue Reading]
High Court rules Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh will not face new terror trial over Hezbollah flag display
In a significant legal outcome, the High Court in London has ruled that Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, a member of the Irish language rap group Kneecap, will not face a new terror trial. This decision follows an appeal by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), which sought to reinstate a charge against Ó hAnnaidh related to displaying a flag supporting Hezbollah during a performance at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, London. The original case against him was dismissed in September of the previous year due to procedural issues. During a gig on 21 November, Ó hAnnaidh was accused of promoting... [Continue Reading]
Teenage boy charged in serious assault of man outside 3 Arena in Dublin
A teenage boy has been charged in connection with the serious assault of a man outside the 3 Arena in Dublin. The incident took place on 30 January, where the victim, a man in his early 20s from County Laois, sustained serious injuries. This development marks a significant step in the investigation surrounding the event, which has drawn public attention to youth violence and safety in urban areas. The accused, a 17-year-old juvenile, was brought before Judge Paul Kelly at the Dublin Children's Court. He faces charges of assault causing harm to the victim as well as violent disorder. The... [Continue Reading]
UK Bans Al-Quds Day March in London Citing Public Disorder Risks Amid Middle East Tensions
The United Kingdom has officially prohibited this year's Al-Quds Day march, a longstanding event that has taken place for 40 years in London. The decision was confirmed following a request from the Metropolitan Police, who expressed concerns over public disorder risks, particularly linked to the "volatile situation in the Middle East." The Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, endorsed the ban, marking the first time a protest march has been outlawed since 2012 when the authorities halted demonstrations by the far-right English Defence League. The ban comes amidst escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly related to recent conflicts, which have seen... [Continue Reading]
Two men sentenced to 15 years in prison for violent attack and robbery of gay men in Kenya, raising hopes for LGBTQ+ rights
The recent sentencing of two individuals for the violent attack and robbery of two gay men in Kenya has sparked optimism among LGBTQ+ rights advocates in the country. On March 3, two perpetrators, identified as Abel Meli & Another, received 15-year prison sentences for their crimes at the Milimani Law Courts situated in Nairobi. This ruling is viewed as an encouraging sign for Kenya's queer community by various human rights organizations as it signifies a rare instance where justice has been served amid rising hostility toward sexual and gender minorities. Njeri Gateru, the executive director of the National Gay and... [Continue Reading]
WAR CRIMES OR HUMANITY ON LIFE SUPPORT?
The Thin, Bloody Line Between Justice and Jungle Rule IS KILLING WITHOUT MERCY NOW LEGAL? By Anthony Sterling In September 2025, the United States military launched what became known as Operation Southern Spear, a lethal campaign targeting suspected drug smuggling vessels in international waters. The stated objective was to combat narco trafficking networks operating beyond territorial jurisdiction. The ethical shock came on 2 September 2025, when a double strike in the Caribbean left survivors clinging to wreckage for nearly an hour. Drone footage reportedly showed two individuals waving from debris after the first impact. Instead of rescue, three additional munitions... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 23 Feb 2026 17:39
