SUPREME COURT

Amanda Knox Acquitted: Rudy Guede's Confession and the Mystery Murderer

U.S. student Amanda Knox reacts after hearing the verdict during her appeal trial session in Perugia
Amanda Knox and her former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were finally set free of the charges of the murder of Meredith Kercher on Monday by an Italian court. After spending almost four years in jail, the controversial trial of the murder of the British student has finally come to an end, but leaving everyone perplexed.
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Who is Yucef Nadarkhani?

The fate of Christian pastor Yucef Nadarkhani hangs in the balance, with Iranian Supreme Court endorsing his death penalty on apostasy charges and giving him an ultimatum to recant his faith, failing which he will be hanged. Some Web sites have published articles that give a colorful account of his life, struggles with the Iranian establishment, the events leading up to his arrest in 2009 and the death sentence that looms over him now.
U.S. Supreme Court

Alabama Immigration Law Ruling: Why it Matters, and What's Next

U.S. District Judge Sharon Blackburn's decision to uphold key provisions of Alabama's controversial new immigration law -- characterized by supporters and detractors alike as the toughest in the country -- could have repercussions that reverberate far beyond the Yellowhammer State.
Opponents of the proposed U.S. health care bill are pictured during a rally outside the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington

Obama's Healthcare Law Appealed to Supreme Court

The Obama administration on Wednesday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to back the centerpiece of Barack Obama's sweeping healthcare overhaul -- the requirement that all Americans have health insurance.
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Bake Sale's Racial Pricing Rocks Campus

Student Republicans at the University of California at Berkeley have stirred up the famously left-wing campus with plans for a sale of baked goods priced according to the race and gender of buyers.
Iranian President Ahmadinejad speaks during ceremony to mark Fourth National Anniversary of Nuclear Technology, in Tehran

Youcef Nadarkhani: Christian Pastor's Execution Looms in Iran

Youcef Nadarkhani, a Christian pastor in Iran, faces the death penalty if he refuses to convert to Islam. Nadarkhani, who was arrested in 2009, has been given three chances to repent and convert to Islam. All three times he has refused. Nadarkhani will be given his fourth and final chance to give up Christianity on Wednesday, which he again declined.
Troy Davis

The Troy Davis Case Fuels Debate on Reliability of Eyewitnesses

Georgia officials executed Troy Davis last week for a 1989 murder case that was almost entirely based on eyewitness testimony. Now, more than 20 years later, legal experts say Davis' story is another example in a debate about how reliable are eyewitnesses' testimonies, especially in death penalty cases.
Flag hangs on the wall of the JP Morgan company stall on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in New York

JPMorgan Seeks to Move Lehman's $8.6 Billion Lawsuit

JPMorgan Chase & Co is asking to move to federal court a lawsuit from Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc accusing it of siphoning $8.6 billion from Lehman's estate in the days leading up to its record bankruptcy.

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