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Month: September 2024

A federal judge tosses a lawsuit over the ban on recorded inmate interviews in South Carolina

Associated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — A federal judge has thrown out a lawsuit trying to overturn the South Carolina prison system’s baning on-camera, in-person interviews with inmates or recording their phone calls for broadcast. The American Civil Liberties Union wanted to air a podcast with a death row inmate and also represents a transgender

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A judge agrees to move the trial of a man charged with killing 4 University of Idaho students

Associated Press BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The judge overseeing the trial of the man charged in the fatal stabbings of four University of Idaho students has agreed to move it out of the small city where the shocking crimes occurred, citing concerns about finding impartial jurors and whether the courthouse could accommodate the proceedings. In

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Sacramento’s Tower Bridge transformed for one of city’s biggest culinary events

By Steve Large Click here for updates on this story     SACRAMENTO, California (KOVR) — Sacramento’s Tower Bridge was transformed into an elegant spot to see and be seen on Sunday night at the Tower Bridge Dinner, a feast to celebrate the food culture of Sacramento. “It’s five courses, five chefs,” said Brock Macdonald. MacDonald represented

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Who gets to keep a $70,000 engagement ring? Case goes before Massachusetts Supreme Court

By Julie Eich Click here for updates on this story     BOSTON, Massachusetts (WBZ) — When an engagement breaks down, who gets to keep the ring? A case deciding just that was argued before the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Friday. The state’s highest court heard arguments from lawyers representing Bruce Johnson and Caroline Settino, who were

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High-profile customers in alleged Massachusetts brothel ask state’s highest court to hide identities

By Penny Kmitt Click here for updates on this story     BOSTON, Massachusetts (WBZ) — Elected officials, doctors and lawyers are among dozens of men fighting to keep their names private as customers of an alleged brothel. On Monday, highest court in Massachusetts will hear their case. In November, U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts Joshua Levy announced

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