Former Missouri Officer Convicted of Civil Rights Violations in 2023 Assault Case
Samuel Davis, a 28-year-old former police officer from Northwoods, Missouri, was convicted by a federal jury for assaulting a handcuffed man during an incident in 2023. The charges include deprivation of rights under color of law, witness tampering through misleading a police dispatcher, and falsifying records by disabling his body camera during the federal investigation. Another former officer involved, Michael Hill, aged 54, was acquitted on all counts. The case exposes serious concerns about abuse of power and lack of accountability within law enforcement agencies. The assault on a restrained individual violates federal civil rights laws designed to protect citizens... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 12 Mar 2026 16:18
Customer sues Costco for tariff refunds
The lawsuit is an indication of the complexities looming over a potential $166bn in tariff refunds. [Continue Reading]
Live Nation Slacks Reveal Employees Joking About ‘Stupid’ Fans
A series of private exchanges in the messaging system Slack were revealed as exhibits in the Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit against the concert giant. [Continue Reading]
US Justice Department Sues to Block California's Electric Vehicle Mandate
The US Justice Department has filed a lawsuit targeting California’s recently imposed electric vehicle (EV) mandate, which requires car manufacturers to meet state-specific mileage standards. The federal government asserts that the mandate violates federal law barring states from independently regulating fuel economy, as such rules fall under federal jurisdiction. This legal challenge directly conflicts with California’s push to accelerate the adoption of zero-emission vehicles through strict production mandates. California’s mandate, if upheld, would compel carmakers across the country to revamp manufacturing lines to comply with the state's standards, potentially increasing vehicle costs nationwide. The Trump administration and Transportation Secretary Sean... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 12 Mar 2026 14:18
Lloyds Bank, Halifax, and Bank of Scotland users experience security lapse exposing sensitive financial information
In a troubling incident early Thursday, customers of Lloyds Bank, Halifax, and Bank of Scotland experienced a significant security lapse, gaining unintended access to the financial information and transaction histories of other users. The alarming glitch, reported between 10 AM and 11 AM, allowed individuals to view sensitive details, including recent purchases and National Insurance numbers, affecting user confidence in these widely-utilised apps. The issue arose when users attempted to log in to their respective banking apps, leading to unexpected visibility of account details belonging to others. In some cases, individuals reported seeing the accounts of multiple users. One Bank... [Continue Reading]
‘A few beatings won’t kill you’: judge rejects divorce request of woman abused by husband in Afghanistan
Under new Taliban laws, a husband is allowed to beat his wife as long as it is not done with ‘obscene force’, which the woman must prove in courtThe shocking level of physical violence against women permitted under the Taliban’s new laws has been revealed this week by the case of a woman in northern Afghanistan, who said she was beaten with a cable wire by her husband and told by a judge: “You want a divorce just because of that? … A little anger and a few beatings won’t kill you.”Farzana* said her husband was quick-tempered and often resorted... [Continue Reading]
Bill Cosby, Out of Prison and the Public Eye, Faces Civil Trial
The entertainer whose conviction was overturned in 2021 still faces sex assault lawsuits from multiple women, including one playing out now in a California court. [Continue Reading]
Queensland’s ‘from the river to the sea’ laws likened to Bjelke-Petersen era anti-protest regime
Health minister Tim Nicholls corrects claim alleged Bondi terror attack gunman Naveed Akram used controversial phrase, as laws roundly criticisedGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastPolice arresting pro-Palestinian protesters for using the phrase “from the river to the sea” had “all the hallmarks of an authoritarian police state”, according to a Greens MP, amid widespread backlash against Queensland’s new hate speech laws.The controversial laws went into effect yesterday after passing a vote in parliament last week. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
UN Security Council Condemns Iranian Attacks on GCC Countries and Jordan
The United Nations Security Council has formally condemned Iran for its military strikes targeting civilian infrastructure across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries and Jordan. The resolution received backing from 136 member states, reflecting widespread global repudiation of Iran's aggressive actions. GCC Secretary General Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi praised the resolution as a landmark international stance condemning Tehran for breaching international laws and UN conventions. The attacks disrupted civilian life and posed a significant threat to regional stability in the Gulf and Jordan. The condemnation underscores the sovereignty of the GCC states and Jordan, affirming their legal right to respond defensively... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 12 Mar 2026 05:45
UN Security Council Condemns Iranian Attacks on Gulf States and Jordan
The United Nations Security Council unanimously passed Resolution 2817 condemning Iran's escalating military operations against Gulf Cooperation Council countries and Jordan. The resolution criticizes Iran for attacks targeting civilians and critical infrastructure, breaching international laws and UN principles. This condemnation reflects unprecedented international consensus with 136 nations backing the measure. The GCC Secretary General Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi welcomed the resolution as proof of Iran's flagrant violations and emphasized the legal right of the Gulf states and Jordan to defend their sovereignty and respond to these attacks under Article 51 of the UN Charter. The resolution comes amid a series of... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 12 Mar 2026 05:00
Kanye West ordered to pay $140K in Malibu mansion renovation lawsuit
A handyman had sought $1.7m (£1.267m) from the rapper over claims of unpaid work, medical expenses and being unfairly fired. [Continue Reading]
China’s rubber-stamp parliament set to approve ‘ethnic unity’ law
New legislation will require schools to use Mandarin by default, taking priority over minority ethnic languages such as Tibetan, Uyghur and MongolianChina’s National People’s Congress (NPC), the state legislature, will vote on Thursday on a suite of new laws agreed at this year’s annual two sessions gathering, including a piece of legislation that will diminish the role of minority ethnic languages in the education system.NPC delegates are expected to approve a new ethnic unity law, along with a new environmental code and the 15th five-year plan, the economic planning document for 2026-2030. Delegates have spent the last week debating Beijing’s... [Continue Reading]
Trump officials kick off process to try to replace tariffs struck down by supreme court
Administration opens new trade investigation into manufacturing in foreign countriesThe Trump administration on Wednesday opened a new trade investigation into manufacturing in foreign countries – an effort that comes after the supreme court struck down Donald Trump’s previous use of tariffs by declaring an economic emergency.The US president and his team have made clear that they’re seeking to replace the hundreds of billions of dollars in lost revenues after the supreme court’s February ruling by using different laws to establish new tariffs . Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
US launches trade probe into China and EU in bid to revive Trump tariffs
The Trump administration on Wednesday opened a new trade investigation into manufacturing in foreign countries – an effort that comes after the Supreme Court struck down US President Donald Trump’s previous use of tariffs by declaring an economic emergency. Trump and his team have made clear that they’re seeking to replace the hundreds of billions of dollars in lost revenues after the Supreme Court’s February ruling by using different laws to establish new tariffs. In this case, the... [Continue Reading]
Latinos Reshaped Sleepy Hollow. Now They May Reshape the Town Board.
The Town of Mount Pleasant has settled a lawsuit under New York’s new Voting Rights Act, agreeing to change how its town board is elected. [Continue Reading]
Former Missouri police officer sentenced to two years for unlawfully seizing nude images from victims' smartphones during traffic stops
Julian Alcala, a former police officer from Missouri, has been sentenced to two years in prison following a case involving the unlawful seizure of nude images from victims' smartphones during traffic stops. This sentencing marks a crucial step in addressing misconduct within law enforcement that exploits individuals in vulnerable situations. The case against Alcala has garnered significant attention, as authorities have identified at least 20 victims whose privacy was violated by his actions. Following the sentence, Alcala is expected to face civil lawsuits from these victims in addition to the criminal charges that led to his incarceration. This ongoing scandal... [Continue Reading]
Ex-Officer Who Took Nude Images From Phones in Traffic Stops Is Sentenced
The former Missouri police officer, Julian Alcala, was sentenced to two years in prison and now faces civil lawsuits from several of the 20 victims the authorities identified. [Continue Reading]
US Military Strikes Iranian School by Mistake, Resulting in Over 165 Deaths, Mostly Children
New reports reveal that the United States military was responsible for a deadly missile strike on a primary school in Iran, which occurred during operations against a nearby military base. The New York Times has cited a preliminary inquiry by US officials indicating that a Tomahawk missile, intended for the adjacent base, mistakenly targeted the school, resulting in immense casualties. The unfortunate incident took place on February 28, when at least 165 individuals, predominantly children, were reported killed following the missile strike on the Iranian girls' school. This attack has drawn widespread condemnation and fury from Iranian officials and citizens... [Continue Reading]
'Fake family': Woman overturns 'cruel' adoption as inquiry launched
A Korean-born Australian who was sexually assaulted growing up is calling for changes to adoption laws after struggling to remove her adoptive parents from her birth certificate. [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]
Taiwan’s Mayday invites fans angered by axed Hong Kong show to free rehearsal
Taiwanese rock band Mayday has sought to calm fans angered by the abrupt cancellation of one of its concerts planned for Hong Kong by inviting them to a free rehearsal, as complaints over the scrapped show soared to more than 100. The city’s customs chief also weighed in on Wednesday, warning that enforcement action would be taken if any laws were breached. The Consumer Council said that as of 5pm, it had received 111 complaints about the cancelled show – 42 from local consumers and 69 from fans... [Continue Reading]
March Mountie minute
In Pemberton, British Columbia, the Sea to Sky RCMP has initiated a focused campaign throughout March addressing distracted driving and seatbelt usage. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police will conduct frequent seatbelt checkpoints and increased patrols to catch distracted drivers, who divert their attention from the road while operating vehicles. This crackdown responds to a seasonal uptick in cyclists and pedestrians sharing the roads due to warmer weather, heightening the risk of collisions. Distracted driving includes any activity that diverts attention from driving, such as using mobile devices, which significantly endangers drivers, passengers, cyclists, and pedestrians alike. Authorities warn that failing... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 11 Mar 2026 12:51
ICE investigation leads to arrest of criminal illegal alien from Guatemala for employing illegal aliens in Idaho
U.S. Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agents arrested 28-year-old Brayan Adiel Gramajo Reyes from Guatemala on February 28 in Idaho. Gramajo faces federal charges including encouraging illegal entry, using false Social Security information to employ workers illegally, and unlawfully employing aliens. The indictment stemmed from a human trafficking investigation targeting exploitative labor practices. According to the investigation, Gramajo persuaded two unaccompanied alien children from Guatemala to journey to the United States. Upon arrival in Idaho, they were forced to work demanding physical jobs for extended hours. This case highlights how undocumented immigrants are vulnerable to exploitation, particularly minors seeking better opportunities.... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 11 Mar 2026 11:06
Deputy Assistant Attorney General Dina Kallay Delivers Keynote at Concurrences Dinner in New York
Dina Kallay, Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division, spoke at the Concurrences Dinner in New York, part of the Fordham Annual Conference on International Antitrust Law and Policy. Her keynote addressed the critical role of innovation in competition policy, highlighting efforts by the DOJ to align antitrust enforcement with technological advancement. This discussion is part of a broader initiative marked by 'Innovation Week' at the Antitrust Division, including multiple speeches by senior officials emphasizing innovation's centrality to the US economy. Kallay referenced President Trump's vision of a 'Golden Age of American Innovation,' framing scientific... [Continue Reading]
360LiveNews | 11 Mar 2026 10:57
Two protesters charged on first day of Queensland’s ‘from the river to the sea’ ban
Alleged offences occurred after pro-Palestinian activists gathered outside state parliament within hours of new laws taking effectFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastTwo pro-Palestinian protesters have been charged with violating contentious new Queensland hate-speech laws, with one of them allegedly saying the banned phrase “from the river to the sea”.The arrests occurred at a small protest march which started outside the state parliament building on Wednesday, just hours after the new laws, passed by parliament last week, went into effect. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Two people arrested less than a week after hate speech laws pass parliament
Police say a man has been charged and a woman is assisting them with inquiries over the use of phrases deemed antisemitic by the Queensland government. [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]
Prison sentences for pair who attacked gay men hailed as sign of hope for Kenya’s LGBTQ+ community
The perpetrators were jailed for 15 years for robbery with violence in the east African country, where homophobic attacks are increasingThe sentencing of two people who attacked and robbed two gay men in Kenya has been hailed by LGBTQ+ rights advocates as a breakthrough and a sign of hope for the country’s queer community. “Abel Meli & Another” were sentenced to 15 years in prison for robbery with violence on 3 March at Milimani law courts in Nairobi.The ruling is a rare example of justice being served for the queer community in Kenya. Njeri Gateru, the executive director of the... [Continue Reading]
Katie Perry v Katy Perry: Sydney fashion designer wins 16-year trademark dispute with US pop star
Australia’s high court finds singer’s label and merchandise distributor had been ‘assiduous infringers’ of trademarkFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastThe Sydney fashion designer behind the Katie Perry label has won her epic trademark dispute with US pop star Katy Perry, after a legal battle lasting almost 17 years.In a majority decision on Wednesday, Australia’s high court found the designer’s label did not breach trademark laws and was not likely to cause confusion, regardless of the singer’s reputation when it was registered. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Trial begins for four men accused of conspiring to assassinate former Haitian president Jovenel Moïse in Miami federal court
The opening statements in the trial of four men accused of conspiring to assassinate Haiti's former president Jovenel Moïse commenced in a Miami federal court earlier today. Arcangel Pretel Ortíz, Antonio Intriago, Walter Veintemilla, and James Solages face charges of conspiring to kidnap or kill the president, an act that has led to chaotic repercussions in Haiti since his assassination in 2021. Federal prosecutors argue that the motives for this heinous act were grounded in a desire for greed and power. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Sean McLaughlin, the evidence presented will illustrate how the defendants sought to capitalize on... [Continue Reading]
Mother behind Coco's Law urges EU to change cyber laws
An Irish woman whose daughter died after years of online abuse has urged the European Parliament to introduce stronger legal safeguards across the EU "so no other family will face this pain". [Continue Reading]
The Louvre heist: Security flaws and deeper cracks at France’s top museum
An emblematic monument of French culture, the Louvre Museum embodies nearly 9,000 years of history and houses more than 600,000 works of art across over 70,000 square metres of gallery space. It is the most visited museum in the world, welcoming around nine million visitors each year – well beyond the capacity for which it was originally designed. In recent years, the institution has been shaken by a series of crises, including a major robbery, fraud and labour tensions. [Continue Reading]
Family of Tumbler Ridge shooting victim sues OpenAI alleging they could’ve prevented attack
Eight people were killed by 18-year-old in Canada, who had described violent scenarios involving guns to ChatGPTSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxThe family of a child critically injured one of Canada’s worst mass shootings is suing OpenAI, arguing the technology company could have prevented the attack on a school last month.The lawsuit comes days after the head of OpenAI said he would apologize to the families of a remote Canadian town after violence shattered the tight-knit community. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Drone strikes in Haiti linked to security forces and contractors result in over 1,200 fatalities, including 60 civilians
A recent report by Human Rights Watch has revealed that drone strikes conducted by Haitian security forces and private military contractors have resulted in at least 1,243 fatalities in and around Port-au-Prince. This staggering tally includes approximately 60 civilians, of which 17 are children, raising urgent concerns over the tactics employed in the ongoing antigang operations. The operations, which began in March last year, have been carried out in collaboration with Vectus Global, a United States-licensed private military firm. These drone strikes employ quadcopter technology armed with explosives, targeting suspected gang activities in densely populated areas of the Haitian capital.... [Continue Reading]
Missouri drops murder charge against man who opened fire at Super Bowl rally
Man was among at least six people who started shooting outside Union Station in state, which has adopted stand your ground lawSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxA man who initially faced a murder charge for opening fire following the Kansas City Chiefs’ 2024 Super Bowl win was sentenced Monday to two years in prison in a case prosecutors said was complicated by the state’s self-defense laws.Dominic Miller, who pleaded guilty to a weapons charge as part of a plea deal, was among at least six people to start shooting in the... [Continue Reading]
If you own a PS5 you could get a £122 refund from Sony as lawsuit goes to trial
Following Apple’s recent class action lawsuit, it’s now Sony’s turn as it’s taken to court over alleged unfair pricing on the PlayStation Store. [Continue Reading]
Democrats Sued to Find Out Whether Trump Will Send Armed Officers to Election Sites
In a lawsuit filed Tuesday, the D.N.C. sought to compel the government to say whether it plans to deploy armed federal officers in this year’s elections. [Continue Reading]
Financier Crispin Odey takes FCA to court over exclusion from City
Multimillionaire begins case against FCA ban over handling of investigation into sexual misconduct claimsThe multimillionaire financier Crispin Odey was described by the head of his hedge fund as a “sex pest” and a sociopath and blamed an incident in which he allegedly groped a female staff member’s breasts on a sedative he had taken, a tribunal has heard.The Brexit-backing hedge fund chief’s behaviour came under the microscope on the first day of a lawsuit he has brought against the financial services regulator over his exile from the City. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
Grieving Dunblane dad says gun laws are still too lax
Mick North, whose daughter was shot dead in 1996, wants UK ministers to be more aware of firearms dangers. [Continue Reading]
Three Australians sentenced to prison in Bali for involvement in fatal shooting of Melbourne man Zivan Radmanovic
A court in Bali, Indonesia, has sentenced three Australian citizens, Mevlut Coskun, Paea I Middlemore Tupou, and Darcy Jenson, to prison terms for their involvement in the fatal shooting of Zivan Radmanovic, a 32-year-old from Melbourne. The sentences handed down are 16 years for Coskun and 12 years each for Tupou and Jenson. The incident occurred in 2025, with prosecutors revealing that the defendants were allegedly hired by an unidentified individual to carry out the shooting. The case has drawn significant media attention, particularly due to the circumstances surrounding the events that led to the shooting. The three men were... [Continue Reading]
Mass shooting at EZ's Lounge in Oakland leaves two dead, including a teacher and a father
In a tragic incident early Saturday morning, a mass shooting at EZ's Lounge in Oakland, California, resulted in the deaths of two individuals identified as 33-year-old Latetia Bobo and 25-year-old Markise Martin. Both victims were remembered as cherished members of their respective communities, with Bobo being a beloved educator and Martin a devoted father. The shooting ranks among the latest examples of gun violence in the United States, drawing attention once again to the ongoing issues of safety in public venues. During the shooting, seven people were injured, with some reports indicating that five additional victims were hospitalized. This incident... [Continue Reading]
Iranian drone attack damages water desalination plant in Bahrain amid rising regional tensions
An Iranian drone attack has reportedly damaged a critical water desalination plant in Bahrain, raising significant concerns regarding the impact on civilian infrastructure amid escalating regional tensions. The incident, confirmed by Bahrain's interior ministry, underlines the ongoing consequences of the conflict in the region, with accusations that Tehran is targeting civilian facilities in a retaliatory campaign. The Bahraini government labeled the attack "random," asserting that such strikes are an uncommon tactic in wartime. The water desalination plant is essential for providing clean drinking water to millions in an area where water scarcity is already a pressing issue. The extent of... [Continue Reading]
Belgian authorities investigate explosion outside synagogue in Liège classified as anti-Semitic act
Belgian authorities have launched a probing investigation into an explosion that occurred early on Monday morning in front of a synagogue in Liège. The blast, which took place around 4:00 am local time, has been classified by local officials as a targeted act of anti-Semitism, resulting in damage to the synagogue and surrounding buildings, although fortunately, no injuries have been reported. Liège's mayor, who described the incident as "anti-Semitic," has underscored the seriousness of the situation. The investigative efforts are being led by prosecutors specializing in organized crime and terrorism, reflecting the heightened concerns regarding such targeted attacks in Belgium.... [Continue Reading]
Indonesian court convicts two Australians for murder of Melbourne father in Bali, sentencing them to 16 years in prison
In a significant legal development, an Indonesian court has convicted two Australian men for the murder of Zivan Radmanovic, a 32-year-old Melbourne father, who was shot in a villa in Bali last year. Both offenders have been sentenced to 16 years in prison after the court determined their actions constituted murder. This case has garnered considerable attention in both Australia and Indonesia, shedding light on issues surrounding crime and justice in tourist hotspots. The incident occurred when the two men, identified as Tupou and Coskun, wrongly believed Radmanovic to be the individual they were sent to intimidate. During the court... [Continue Reading]
Nearly 400 casualties reported in southern Lebanon due to ongoing Israeli airstrikes targeting Hezbollah areas
The military operation in southern Lebanon continues to result in significant casualties, with recent reports confirming that nearly 400 individuals have lost their lives due to Israeli airstrikes. This surge in violence follows a series of aerial bombardments initiated by Israel more than a week ago, targeting areas associated with the Hezbollah militant group. Reports indicate that three airstrikes struck the village of Sir El Gharbiyeh on Sunday, contributing to the overall devastation in the region. According to the Lebanese health ministry, a shocking 394 casualties have been officially reported in connection with these strikes, of which 83 are children.... [Continue Reading]
Former Apple Daily editor Lam Man-chung files appeal to reduce 10-year sentence under Hong Kong's national security law
Lam Man-chung, the former executive editor of the now-defunct Apple Daily, has officially filed an appeal seeking to reduce his 10-year sentence related to collusion offences under Hong Kong's national security law. This legal action marks him as the second defendant to pursue a reduced sentence after a significant crackdown on press freedoms in the region, highlighting the ongoing tensions around journalistic integrity within the jurisdiction. The appeal was lodged at the Hong Kong Court of Appeal on Friday, just ahead of the statutory 28-day deadline for criminal appeals, which expires on Monday. Lam and several former senior executives of... [Continue Reading]
Iranian missile attack on UAE results in civilian casualties, including death of Bangladeshi migrant worker in Ajman
In a significant escalation of hostilities, an Iranian missile attack on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has resulted in civilian casualties, including the death of a Bangladeshi migrant worker, marking a grim beginning to the ongoing conflict. On the first day of the hostilities, 55-year-old Saleh Ahmed was delivering drinking water in Ajman when he was fatally struck by debris from an Iranian missile strike. His family, still reeling from the loss, stated that he would have avoided such dangers had he been aware of the conflict's commencement. Saleh Ahmed, who served as the family's sole breadwinner, was reportedly unaware... [Continue Reading]
Meta Platforms Inc. executives discuss child safety challenges during legal trial in New Mexico
Meta Platforms Inc., the parent company of popular social media applications including Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, is currently involved in a significant legal trial in New Mexico. During this trial, CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Instagram leader Adam Mosseri addressed the challenges concerning child safety on their platforms. In depositions played earlier this week, Zuckerberg expressed that some level of criminal behavior among users is an unavoidable consequence of having a vast user base of billions. He stated, “the unfortunate reality is that some very small percent of them are going to be criminals,” emphasizing the company’s commitment to mitigating such... [Continue Reading]
Democratic Attorneys General and Governors Sue Trump to Block Proposed 15% Tariff on Imports
A coalition of 24 Democratic attorneys general and governors has initiated legal action against former President Donald Trump, aiming to block a newly proposed 15% tariff on all imports. This move follows a Supreme Court ruling that declared Trump's previous tariffs illegal, leading the White House to announce plans for the new tariff to take effect shortly. The lawsuit, spearheaded by New York Attorney General Letitia James, asserts that Trump lacks the authority to impose these tariffs and demands the federal government refund the states for the costs incurred from prior tariffs. The legal challenge reflects growing frustration among state... [Continue Reading]
