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Nevada judge extends ban on Kalshi operating prediction market in state

Nevada judge extends ban on Kalshi operating prediction market in state

(This April 3 story has been repeated without any changes to the text) By Nate Raymond April 3 (Reuters) - A Nevada judge on Friday extended a ban on prediction market operator Kalshi from offering event-based contracts that would allow the state's residents to place bets on sports and other matters
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New York Yankees vs. Miami Marlins: Max Fried vs. Chris Paddack

New York Yankees vs. Miami Marlins: Max Fried vs. Chris Paddack

After a marathon win last night, the Yankees look for a sweep behind the ace, albeit in gloomy weather.
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Yankees, Marlins start in rain delay on Sunday afternoon

Yankees, Marlins start in rain delay on Sunday afternoon

First pitch of this series finale is not expected until 3pm ET at the earliest.
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US Supreme Court clears way for dismissal of case against Trump ally Steve Bannon

US Supreme Court clears way for dismissal of case against Trump ally Steve Bannon

By John Kruzel WASHINGTON, April 6 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way on Monday for the Justice Department to move forward with dismissing a criminal case in which Steve Bannon, an influential ally of President Donald Trump, was convicted after defying a congressional subpoena.
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Federal Appeals Court Reinstates $656 Million Judgment Against Palestinian Authorities

Federal Appeals Court Reinstates $656 Million Judgment Against Palestinian Authorities

A federal appeals court in New York has reinstated a $656 million judgment against the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Palestinian Authority. This decision follows a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that allows American courts to hear claims against these Palestinian entities. The original judgment was related to a civil terrorism award tied to violence in Israel, which had been previously dismissed by the appeals court on the grounds that U.S. courts could not consider lawsuits against foreign groups for overseas attacks not aimed at the United States. However, the Supreme Court's decision in June 2025 upheld a 2019 law permitting such lawsuits, leading to the reinstatement of the judgment.
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Investors Achieve Legal Wins Against Auditors in Class Action Suits

Investors Achieve Legal Wins Against Auditors in Class Action Suits

Investors Achieve Legal Wins Against Auditors in Class Action Suits
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FDA Classifies Peanut Recall in 19 States Due to Banned Sweetener

FDA Classifies Peanut Recall in 19 States Due to Banned Sweetener

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has classified a recall of roasted peanut products distributed across 19 states, following the discovery of a banned sweetener, cyclamates, in the products. The recall, initiated by Super World Trading Inc. in February, affects Mei Heong Yuen Walnut Flavor and Garlic Flavor Roasted Peanuts. The FDA has now assigned a Class III risk level to the recall, indicating that the products violate federal regulations but are not likely to cause adverse health consequences. The recall involves 595 cases of the affected products, which were distributed to states including New York, Texas, and Florida.
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US Appeals Court Reinstates $655M Verdict Against PLO and Palestinian Authority

US Appeals Court Reinstates $655M Verdict Against PLO and Palestinian Authority

A federal appeals court in New York has reinstated a $655.5 million judgment against the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Palestinian Authority. This decision revives a significant U.S. civil terrorism award related to attacks during the Second Intifada. The case, originally filed in 2004, involved American victims of attacks in Jerusalem in the early 2000s. A 2015 jury found the PLO and Palestinian Authority liable, but the verdict was overturned due to jurisdictional issues. The U.S. Supreme Court's 2025 decision allowed such claims to be heard, leading to the reinstatement of the original judgment.
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Saratoga Springs Divorce Lawyer Debra Whitson Advocates for Human-Centric Family Law Approach

Saratoga Springs Divorce Lawyer Debra Whitson Advocates for Human-Centric Family Law Approach

Debra Whitson, a divorce attorney based in Saratoga Springs, New York, is pioneering a human-first approach to family law through her firm, WhitsonLaw PLLC. Unlike traditional divorce practices that often employ aggressive tactics, Whitson emphasizes peace, privacy, and the protection of children. Her firm focuses on mediation and collaborative law to help families avoid the trauma of courtroom battles. Whitson and her team are Certified Divorce Specialists®, trained to handle the emotional and financial complexities of divorce, ensuring that clients maintain dignity and assets. The firm serves a broad geographic area in Upstate New York, including Saratoga, Albany, and Schenectady counties, among others.
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New York Court Orders Palestinian Authority to Pay $655.5 Million to Intifada Victims

New York Court Orders Palestinian Authority to Pay $655.5 Million to Intifada Victims

The federal Court of Appeals in New York has reinstated a 2015 judgment requiring the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Palestinian Authority (PA) to pay $655.5 million in damages to victims of terrorism from the Second Intifada. This decision reverses a previous ruling by the Second US Circuit Court of Appeals in 2016, which dismissed the case due to jurisdictional issues. The case, known as Sokolow v. the Palestinian Authority, was initially filed in 2004 by families of victims of terrorist attacks during the Second Intifada. The plaintiffs argued that the PLO and PA financed and orchestrated these attacks, which included bombings in Jerusalem. The case was based on the Anti-Terrorism Act, which allows for civil lawsuits against entities that support terrorism. The recent ruling was influenced by a 2025 US Supreme Court decision affirming US courts' jurisdiction over international terrorism claims against the PA.
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Democratic-led states sue to block Trump's order tightening mail-in voting

Democratic-led states sue to block Trump's order tightening mail-in voting

By Nate Raymond BOSTON, April 3 (Reuters) - A coalition of Democratic state attorneys general announced on Friday they are filing a lawsuit challenging U.S. President Donald Trump's new executive order tightening rules ‌on mail‑in voting.
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Trump administration can't make colleges provide race-related data, judge rules

Trump administration can't make colleges provide race-related data, judge rules

By Nate Raymond BOSTON, April 3 (Reuters) - The Trump administration cannot force public universities in 17 U.S. states to turn over sweeping amounts of data so it can examine whether they have ceased considering race as an admissions factor, a federal judge ruled on Friday. U.S. District Judge F.