Page 10 - Eighth Amendment News Today

The Supreme Court decides whether cities can punish homeless people for sleeping in public when they have nowhere else to go. The case has significant implications for cities and states dealing with homelessness.

Mr Waters, of Sandycove, Dublin, was giving evidence in his defence against a €75,000 defamation of character claim by Ms Holland…

As Grants Pass, Oregon—and the nation—await a Supreme Court ruling on just how far cities can police the homeless, a volunteer mayor and her unhoused constituents try to weather the backlash.

Mr Waters, of Sandycove, Dublin, was giving evidence in his defence against a €75,000 defamation of character claim by Ms Holland…

Mr Waters, of Sandycove, Dublin, was giving evidence in his defence against a €75,000 defamation of character claim by Ms Holland…

A Belgian man was acquitted of drunk driving upon confirmation that he had auto-brewery syndrome, a rare condition in which the human body spontaneously generates alcohol.

It is embarrassing to have to type this sentence, but type it we will: If and when there are no shelter beds available, it is unacceptable for a city or

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — which has jurisdiction over nine states, including Nevada — has a reputation as one of the most liberal courts in the country.

John Waters being sued by journalist Kitty Holland over remarks at political event in 2017 which Holland says meant she was not fit to be a journalist

John Waters described Kitty Holland in court today as a very good reporter who, he claimed, had received poor leadership and had been badly advised and handled by her then Irish Times editor Kevin O’Sullivan, following a tip-off about the untimely death of Indian woman Savita Halappanavar in University Hospital Galway.