The indictment comes after steady pressure from President Trump to prosecute James, who successfully sued Trump and his company for inflating the value of some of its properties.

Last week, conservatives tried to cancel Netflix to force the carrier to remove transgender characters.

A new report suggests the safeguards Meta rolled out last year have failed to stem safety issues for young users

Since taking power nine months ago, Republicans have managed to drive the economy into a ditch, raise prices for all of us, and shut down the government. Crucially, they have also failed to fulfill a key campaign promise: to release all files related to the late child sexual abuser and trafficker Je...

Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva of Arizona, who won her election two weeks ago, would be the final signature needed to pass a resolution directing the Justice Department to release documents on Epstein.

Despite shocking conditions and rampant “psychological warfare,” copycats are popping up around the country.

A federal judge sentenced music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs on Friday to 50 months in prison—just over four years—marking an end to a trial against one of the most influential names in entertainment. Combs must also pay a $500,000 fine. “To Ms. Ventura and the other brave survivors that came forward, I want to say first: We heard you,” Judge Arun Subramanian said after he pronounced the sentence.

But Minnesota Lynx forward Napheesa Collier is proving herself a labor rights legend.

New York Attorney General Letitia James was indicted Thursday in Alexandria, Virginia, as President Donald Trump’s Justice Department continues to pursue charges against his political opponents, two sources familiar with the matter told CNN.

The California Opt Me Out Act will require universal opt-out settings in browsers Sacramento, CA — California Governor Gavin Newsom signed the groundbreaking California Opt…

In one of the country’s most notorious detention centers, detainees are disappearing from court records and ICE’s online locator system.

Trigger warning: This email contains details of nonconsensual sexual violence. Please take care of yourself as you read it, and stop at any time for your emotional health. Neil Gaiman, the author of bestselling novels adapted to the big screen such as Coraline and The Sandman, has been credibly accused of sexually assaulting and exploiting multiple young women whose jobs and/or housing depended on maintaining a working relationship with him. In a heartbreaking and triggering story in New York magazine, eight women shared similar and disturbingly detailed accounts of Gaiman raping them, sodomizing them, beating them with a belt, and even sexually assaulting them in front of his young son. Gaiman has issued the typical denial--these acts were consensual!--and nonapology apology: "I was emotionally unavailable while being sexually available, self-focused and not as thoughtful as I could or should have been. I was obviously careless with people's hearts and feelings, and that's something that I really, deeply regret." Gaiman's representatives have also claimed that these sexual encounters were consensual, but Gaiman's long paper trail of nondisclosure agreements and payments suggests otherwise. As survivors and advocates, we've been here many times before and we'll say it again: No individual or company should be profiting from a violent sexual abuser's work. Sign the petition by filling out the form on the left-hand side of this page to tell Netflix and Amazon to sever ties immediately with Gaiman!

A Wisconsin judge has dismissed the lawsuit filed by Scarlett Pavlovich against Neil Gaiman and his estranged spouse Amanda Palmer, with charges including human trafficking, assault and battery, in…

Attorneys General from Oregon and Illinois speak out as Trump plans hundreds of troops for Portland, Chicago, telling CNN’s Erin Burnett they plan to challenge the Trump administration in court if Trump follows through on his threat of invoking the insurrection act.

My video report paints a very Portland scene of defiance—and dance.

Fear of deportation is deterring people without permanent legal status from critical care. Doctors are worried for their health — and the health of their pregnancies.

Colorado and over 20 other states have banned the practice aimed at changing the sexual orientation or gender identity of young people.

Attorneys continue to argue the ballot language for the proposed amendment does not clearly state that it will ban abortion.