Families of children and counselors killed during flash floods at Camp Mystic last year will be permitted to resume personal injury and wrongful death suits against the camp and its owners.
The Trump administration’s plans to livestream the first public execution in nearly a century lacks legal precedent and invokes an approach most commonly associated in the modern day with authoritarian governments, military law professors said.
The federal judge overseeing more than 100 patent suits that Rare Breed Triggers Inc. filed against makers and sellers of forced-reset trigger devices declined to pause a cluster of those cases.
A Texas car dealership operator will pay $430,000 and provide additional relief to settle sex discrimination and retaliation allegations brought by the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Litigation, policy, power players, and regulations that matter in Texas
Offshore US oil production is plummeting as Hurricane Isaias pushes toward a coastline dotted with refineries and chemical plants.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s campaign to win a US Senate seat is drawing some unlikely allies: Republicans who voted to impeach him three years ago.
Support for academic freedom and free speech isn’t a reason to oppose diversity policies — it’s a reason to engage with people of unfamiliar backgrounds and experiences, Berkeley Law professor David Oppenheimer writes.
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