It’s dangerous to go to court without legal representation — but more Americans are going it alone. Credit...Illustration by Matt Dorfman Supported by By Rowan Moore Gerety Janae Gossel had ...

Laurie Loomis's law license was rendered inactive due to an unspecified illness, while she was being investigated for allegedly violating 20 professional conduct rules Lesley Cosme Torres is a ...

Navalny, a ruling that drew widespread condemnation ... but also threatens them with prosecution. A draft law aims to fix what many say is an unfair contradiction. A Palm Sunday Attack: People ...

Four journalists accused of working for the banned organisation of late opposition leader Alexei Navalny have been sentenced ... Elena Sheremetyeva, the lawyer representing Kriger, told reporters ...

Navalny died suddenly at the age of 47 on February 16, 2024, while serving a 19-year sentence on extremism charges he denied. At the time, Russia’s prison service claimed he “felt unwell after ...

MOSCOW, April 15 (Reuters) - Four Russian journalists were sentenced by a Moscow court to 5-1/2 years each in prison on Tuesday after being found guilty of working for the banned organisation of ...

Prosecutors accused the four of being involved with Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation ... said Ivan Novikov, the lawyer defending Kriger. “The sentence is unlawful and unjust,” said ...

The four journalists were accused of working with Navalny’s Foundation for Fighting Corruption, which was designated as extremist and outlawed in 2021 in a move widely seen as politically motivated.

BALTIMORE, Maryland (Reuters) — A New York attorney has accused a British private intelligence firm of paying mercenary hackers who he says tipped a court battle in his opponents’ favor.

Russian journalists, Antonina Favorskaya, left, and Artyom Kriger, accused of working for a group founded by the late Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny, stand in a defendant's cage of ...