Breaking News
law
NYC pol wants to ban disposable vapes in latest e-cig crackdown in bid to wipe out underage usage
Council member Julie Menin (D-Manhattan) is introducing a bill Thursday that will make selling all disposable e-cigarettes to adults and minors illegal in the city, The Post can exclusively reveal.
Pentagon leaker Jack Teixeira gets 15 years in prison for sharing classified docs on Discord
The disgraced 22-year-old former Massachusetts Air National Guardsman will also be subject to three years of supervised release when his prison term is up, Boston federal court Judge Indira Talwani...
Federal judge strikes down Harris-Biden admin effort to grant ‘amnesty’ to illegal migrants married to US citizens
The judge, an appointee of President-elect Donald Trump, found that “history and purpose confirm that defendants’ view stretches legal interpretation past its breaking point.”
Trump ally — who could be AG — warns NY's Letitia James to back off president-elect: ‘We will put your fat ass in prison’
“We're not messing around this time and we will put your fat ass in prison for conspiracy against rights. I promise you that,” Mike Davis said of New York AG...
Woman slapped with $270 fine for simple driving mistake
An Aussie woman has taken to social media to vent about a fine she received that she didn’t even know existed.
Cuban's misogynistic anti-Trump remark: Letters to the Editor — Nov. 4, 2024
NY Post readers discuss Mark Cuban’s remark on “The View” that Donald Trump doesn’t have smart women supporters.
Jaywalking legalized in New York City after Adams declines taking action
The new law permits pedestrians to cross a roadway at any point, including outside of a crosswalk.
Rudy Giuliani disbarred in DC over election fraud claims: 'Absolute travesty'
The DC Court of Appeals order stripping the 80-year-old former mayor and prosecutor of his law license in the nation’s capital follows a July ruling by a New York appeals...
NYC's COVID law on sharing food delivery customers' data with restaurants is unconstitutional: judge
US District Judge Analisa Torres said the law violated the First Amendment by improperly regulating commercial speech. The judge's ruling was a legal victory for Uber Eats, Grubhub, and Doordash...
Fani Willis flouts subpoena for testimony in Georgia Senate probe over allegations of misconduct
Willis contends that the panel’s subpoena power is “unlawful,” and has indicated that she will refuse to cooperate in the probe.
Judge confirms Trump's Jan. 6 trial won't take place before 2024 election -- but special counsel can release damaging evidence before
A federal judge confirmed Thursday that former President Donald Trump's trial on charges related to his bid to overturn the 2020 election result will not take place until after voters...
How Kamala Harris' cozy ties with Big Tech could enable Google to wiggle out of an antitrust breakup
Kamala Harris’s reliance on Big Tech-friendly campaign advisers has sparked worries that Google will avoid a meaningful breakup of its search empire if she is elected president, The Post has learned.
Wall Street titan hits surprising bump in developing $100M country estate
Steve Schwarzman, 77, lashed out at Britain's finance minister Rachel Reeves over the country's arcane and long-winded planning laws
Wisconsin lawmakers strike down three emergency election rules
The fight over who writes the rules for elections in Wisconsin continues.
'She-Hulk' star blasts law requiring parental approval of students' preferred pronouns: 'Absurd'
"That isn’t a parent’s place – it’s an overreach. It’s an overreach on the part of the provincial government to legislate that. It’s absurd," "She-Hulk" star Tatiana Maslany added.
Trump asks Manhattan hush money judge to throw out guilty verdict after Supreme Court’s immunity ruling
The request came in a letter to Judge Juan Merchan sent by the 78-year-old former president’s lawyers, The Post confirmed, which asks the jurist for permission to file a motion...
Ballot recounting legislation likely to pass in Michigan
The law will eliminate the board of canvasser’s investigative powers, instead requiring the board to refer any allegations of fraud to the relevant county prosecutor, rather than conducting a recount.
Supreme Court's Chevron ruling forces Congress to do its job
The Chevron doctrine, originally meant to streamline Ronald Reagan’s deregulation goals in the face of judicial obstruction, merely enabled bureaucratic bloat.
How DEI is coming for lawyers
This week, The Post's editorial board rightfully lauded Christopher F. Rufo’s recent article in City Journal entitled “How DEI Corrupts America’s Universities.” As the editorial board and Rufo correctly point...
Ex-Trump official’s bid to avoid prison denied by SCOTUS
Bannon was sentenced to serve four-months behind bars and faces a July 1 deadline to report to prison.