Courts, regulation, legal affairs, privacy, and corporate law.
Following the tragic murder of a schoolgirl, France faces increasing scrutiny of its judicial system, highlighting a shortage of judges and prompting a comparison with other European nations.
A mass shooting in Johannesburg has resulted in twelve fatalities and nine injuries, prompting a police investigation into multiple suspects. This incident underscores the persistent violence in South Africa.
In a recent announcement, the mayor of Paris has appointed Antoine Garapon, a former juvenile court judge, to oversee an independent audit of the city's after-school care centers.
A mechanic has raised alarms about the flat rate pay system, suggesting it may actually reduce earnings rather than enhance them, calling it 'borderline criminal.'
Allegations against three judges in different states raise concerns about the effectiveness of the federal judiciary's self-regulation system.
In the wake of a violent stabbing incident in Belfast, police are urging the public to remain calm amid rising tensions and calls for anti-immigration protests.
Geoffrey Wall faces serious allegations of flying over 900 flights without a proper license from 2009 to 2025, according to Canadian authorities.
A recent study indicates that teenagers with numerous connections to suspected offenders are significantly more prone to violence, highlighting the role of social networks in crime.
A man has been arrested in Belfast after a disturbing stabbing incident, which was recorded and shared on social media, highlighting ongoing public safety issues.
A Paris court will hear the case of seven Georgian nationals accused of stealing valuable Russian literary works from French libraries, part of a broader investigation.
As the World Cup draws near, excitement among football fans in Guadalajara is tempered by the presence of a powerful crime syndicate. What implications does this have for safety and governance?
In a troubling incident, armed bandits in north-west Nigeria have abducted 39 villagers who were invited to discuss potential peace negotiations, according to police reports.
French Justice Minister Gérald Darmanin has ordered public prosecutors to review 70,000 allegations of violence against minors amid fury at the death of an 11-year-old schoolgirl.
Seized in 2011 in containers from China, almost 38,000 pairs of fake trainers have been destroyed in Le Havre after years of legal wrangling, highlighting the scale of counterfeiting in France.
The transition of DVD ripping from a federal crime in 1999 to a straightforward process by 2026 underscores significant shifts in copyright law and technology.
A shooting spree carried out by a Palestinian man with Israeli citizenship resulted in one fatality and five injuries across several towns in central Israel.
As gang-related violence increases, Sweden's parliament is set to vote on a proposal that would make 13-year-olds criminally responsible, potentially leading to imprisonment.
The Tehran Revolutionary Court has upheld an in-absentia verdict against acclaimed filmmaker Jafar Panahi, leading to a potential prison sentence and travel restrictions.
Bolivian riot police clashed with anti-government protesters in La Paz on Friday for the second time in a week as unions and Indigenous groups pressed their calls for President Rodrigo Paz to step down.
A recent test of a Tesla Model Y battery, which was mostly fast-charged over 16,000 miles, shows that it remains in very good condition.