All articles tagged with #court ruling
A federal judge ruled in favor of federal regulators (the CFTC) in a legal clash with Arizona over Kalshi and other predictive-market operators, upholding federal oversight of these platforms and their operation in the state.
A federal judge voided the Defense Department's renewed press restrictions at the Pentagon, ruling they unlawfully curtailed media access and mirrored an earlier unconstitutional policy; the department plans to appeal as press access remains contested.
A U.S. appeals court rejected Anthropic’s challenge in a continuing dispute with the Trump administration over AI rules, preserving the lower court’s ruling and signaling a tougher stance on AI oversight.
The Pentagon announced new limits on media access, shutting the Pentagon’s long-standing Correspondents’ Corridor and moving reporters to an annex facility with escort requirements. The changes follow a federal judge’s rebuke of prior restrictions as unconstitutional after The New York Times won a permanent injunction against earlier rules. Critics say the shift undermines transparency and public accountability, while the Pentagon frames it as a security measure. Major outlets like CNN and Reuters are pushing to reinstate credentials and continue covering military operations under First Amendment protections.
The Pentagon plans to issue new press credentials and close its on-site media offices after a judge reinstated the New York Times’ press credentials, signaling a shift in how media access is managed at the defense complex.
A federal judge ruled that Trump-era Pentagon press restrictions were unconstitutional, prompting the DoD to set up a new press workspace in an annex on Pentagon grounds with escorted entry; the Times vows to challenge the policy as non-compliant with the court order.
A federal judge ruled that parts of the Pentagon’s newsroom access policy violate the First and Fifth Amendments, striking down provisions that could bar reporters who solicit sensitive information and the notion that Pentagon access is a privilege; the escort requirement remains in place, and the Pentagon plans to appeal the ruling.
A federal judge invalidated key provisions of the Defense Department's new Pentagon press policy, ruling it violated reporters' First Amendment rights and due process by allowing credential suspensions or revocations for reporting. The decision reinstates seven New York Times national-security reporters' Pentagon badges and emphasizes that wartime coverage should come from a broad press corps, even as other parts of the policy remain in effect amid ongoing Iran and Venezuela operations.
A federal judge blocked HHS's overhaul of the U.S. vaccine schedule and paused the replacement of the CDC's vaccine advisers, leaving ACIP's future uncertain as its planned meeting was canceled and the legal challenge proceeds.
A federal judge halted RFK Jr.'s anti-vaccine campaign, delivering a legal setback to his public-health advocacy and potentially shaping ongoing debates over vaccine misinformation.
A Delaware judge ordered Krafton to reinstate Subnautica 2’s leadership at Unknown Worlds, ruling Krafton wrongfully terminated the co-founders and chief executive without cause and improperly seized control. The decision directs restoration of their operational authority and access to the game’s early access launch and Steam, while Krafton says it respectfully disagrees and may pursue damages. The ruling follows prior disputes over a $250 million bonus tied to Subnautica 2’s release and related actions, including Krafton’s handling of the executives and internal decisions; the enforcement path remains unclear for the game's release.
A Massachusetts judge blocked RFK Jr.'s overhaul of the childhood vaccine schedule, halting the shift from 18 to 11 diseases, delaying his ACIP appointments, and pausing votes as the AAP-led lawsuit challenges compliance with federal law; the ruling prompts an appeal and delays policy changes.
A federal judge stayed Health Secretary RFK Jr.'s appointments to the vaccine advisory panel (ACIP), effectively blocking its upcoming meeting and the January downgrade of certain vaccines to 'shared clinical decision-making,' as litigation over his vaccine-policy changes proceeds; the ruling emphasizes the traditional, evidence-based process for vaccine recommendations and could be appealed.
A Delaware Chancery Court ruled in favor of Unknown Worlds’ Fortis, finding Krafton breached the employees’ protection agreement by terminating Ted Gill and seizing control, and ordered Gill reinstated as CEO with restored operational authority over Subnautica 2’s early access launch, plus immediate Steam access. The ruling extends Gill’s control period and preserves the $250 million earnout, with a deadline pushed to Sept 15, 2026; Krafton says it disagrees and is evaluating options as further litigation continues.
A federal judge in Rhode Island ordered the Department of Veterans Affairs to reinstate a three-year union contract covering more than 300,000 workers, ruling that terminating the agreement was retaliatory and likely violated the First Amendment; the contract, ratified in 2023, must be restored for the remainder of its term.