Amistad Seizure: The Court Case that Captivated the World
The Amistad Seizure was a conflict aboard La Amistad in July 1839, where free Blacks took over the ship after being illegally kidnapped and demanded to return home.
Gerry Spence, legendary trial lawyer who fought to 'free the people of this country from the slavery of its new corporate masters,' dies at 96
Renowned trial lawyer Gerry Spence, known for significant victories, passed away at 96, leaving behind a legacy of fighting for the rights of ordinary people.
The 25th Amendment provides essential guidelines for presidential succession, ensuring clarity in circumstances where a president can no longer fulfill their duties.
The New York courts' historical society wants you to get to know the state judiciary | amNewYork
The state courts handle over 95% of litigation nationwide, yet they are often overlooked compared to the federal Supreme Court, highlighting an imbalance in public awareness.
Berkeley, a Look Back: 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial' news had town abuzz
The atmosphere of the Scopes Monkey Trial was described as a blend of a religious revival and a county fair, attracting townspeople and curious onlookers alike.
Why the Inquisition Didn't Prosecute Werewolves - Medievalists.net
In early modern Europe, werewolf trials fell under secular or local judicial authority, prosecuted not for heresy, but for acts of violence, murder, and madness.