Page 3 - Daniel Bress News Today

The appeals court’s decision follows an earlier Oregon Supreme Court decision barring senators from running for reelection

A federal appeals court on Wednesday axed an Obama-era moratorium on new coal mine leasing on public lands. It did so by overturning a ruling from 2022 that revived the Obama-era freeze on auctioning off federally owned lands for coal mining. In 2022, a lower court ruled that in ending the coal leasing pause, the…

The appellate court panel found that a judge erred in 2022 when he reinstated the Obama administration's moratorium on new coal leasing.

On Monday, the United States Supreme Court refused to hear a decade-old lawsuit filed by Twitter, now X, that sought to publicly disclose how many times the federal government requests user data in connection with national security investigations.In 2014, then-Twitter filed a lawsuit after the Feder...

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear an appeal from X, formerly known as Twitter, seeking to make public the number of times the FBI requested user information from the company in connection with national security investigations. The social media company sued the government in 2014, during the Obama administration, after it was blocked…

The Supreme Court refused an appeal by X to challenge an earlier ruling that prohibits it from publicly disclosing the number of requests by federal law officers for information about its users.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear an appeal from X, formerly known as Twitter, seeking to make public the number of times the FBI requested user information from the company in connection with national security investigations.  The social media company sued the government in 2014, during the Obama administration, after it was blocked […]

From Elden v. Nirvana L.L.C., decided today by Judge Sandra Ikuta, joined by Judges Bridget Bade and Daniel Bress: Under 18 U.S.C. § 2255 (2018) a person who,…

Ninth Circuit disagrees with lower court who had dismissed case for lack of personal jurisdiction; case involves plant-based burger maker Impossible Foods and company Impossible X run by self described ‘digital nomad’

Reversing an earlier decision, a federal court ruled Wednesday that an LAPD officer who killed a mentally ill man in 2018 is protected by 'qualified immunity.'