COURT

An accused member of the clandestine hacking group LulzSec pleaded not guilty on Monday to charges of taking part in an extensive computer breach of the Sony Pictures Entertainment film studio.

The troubled actress is due in court on Wednesday.

An NYPD officer was and charged with federal crime for allegedly violating a man's civil rights.

The Met said it rejects the policemen’s claims and will fight them in court.

The Supreme Court said on Monday that it would decide whether a federal law making it a crime to lie about being awarded a military medal or decoration violated free-speech rights.

Herman Cain, a former pizza chain CEO, touted U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as a model for his own appointees.

Massmart Holdings, the South African retailer majority owned by Wal-Mart Stores, said on Monday first-quarter sales rose nearly 15 percent, and forecast a solid year ahead.

A total of 1,027 Palestinians will ultimately be released as part of the unprecedented agreement between Hamas and the Israeli government.

The Supreme Court said on Monday it would decide whether companies can be liable in this country for international human rights law violations, a case involving allegations that Royal Dutch Shell Plc helped Nigeria violently suppress oil exploration protests in the 1990s.

Eastman Kodak will license about 50 patents to Imax to allow the entertainment provider to expand projections in its specialized giant-screen. The news may have sent Kodak shares up 7 percent in Monday trading.

Before his arrest at an Occupy Wall Street-style protest outside of the U.S. Supreme Court, Cornel West said Martin Luther King Jr. would be protesting alongside the group.

Last week, Israel rejoiced at the news that captured soldier Gilad Shalit would be released from a Hamas prison after five years. But now, many Israelis are angered by the lopsidedness of the prisoner exchange, in which Israel will send home 1,027 Palestinian detainees.

Francoise has been trying to gain control of the family’s assets for two years.

The manslaughter trial of Michael Jackson's doctor has been put on hold for one day due to a death in the family of one prosecution witness, a court official said on Sunday.

South Korea-based Samsung Electronics Co., which has so far been on the defensive in its ongoing patent battle with Apple Inc., has finally launched an attack of its own on its Cupertino-based rival.

BP Plc has accepted a $4 billion payment from Anadarko Petroleum toward the Gulf of Mexico oil spill clean-up, far less than it might have won in court, but a deal that locks its main partner into its share of the blame and any future fines.

Casey Anthony, it appears, is a very definite celebrity; further proof of which lies in the fact that she has been compared to Hollywood stars like Angeline Jolie. More recently, it is believed, E! True Hollywood Story (which may mean that Caylee Anthony's murder has now become a Hollywood story, rather than a crime that needs to be solved), is all set to air interviews with Anthony's former boyfriends, high-school friends and a few others close to her, in an effort to help the public know...

Apple has grabbed a good deal of limelight this week, both in the smartphone market and on the Internet, nudging aside Google and Samsung with the release of the iPhone 4S, the iOS5, the iCloud, new iOS apps, Mac OS X updates and the iLife software.

Lindsay Lohan, in an attempt to fight back reports and rumors about her, has said in a statement that she is working hard and fulfilling her obligations “to the court as well as myself.”

The president and chief operating officer of Samsung Electronics, Lee Jae-yong, has been invited to Apple Inc.'s private memorial service for Steve Jobs on Sunday, a source with knowledge of the matter told Reuters on Sunday.

Born This Way singer Lady Gaga has successfully banned the animated character, Lady Goo Goo, who strongly resembles her in looks and action.