Obama called the Supreme Court decision blocking the effectivity of the Clean Power Plan as "unusual." The U.S. President nevertheless expressed confidence that the decision will be overturned in their favor.
The Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday to temporarily block the operation of the EPA's Clean Power Plan as the regulation is being challenged for its constitutionality.
The United States Senate voted on Wednesday for a legislation that will broaden the sanctions against North Korea. This is due to the nuclear program that the country has started, as well as the human rights abuses and cyber activities it has committed.
A New York-based artist is suing Martin Shkreli, members of the Wu-Tang Clan and the album's producers of the alleged copyright infringement of licensed artwork that were used in "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin".
The United Nations' International Civil Aviation Organization has institutionalized the world's first CO2 emissions standards for aircrafts as nations inch closer to curbing greenhouse gas emissions by 2020.
Roosh V, founder of a community that is advocating the legalization of rape, has called for the cancellation of "pro-rape" meetings around the world after receiving threats and security concerns.
Proponents of cunsumer's rights will be disappointed to hear that the proposed bill that would restore the right to sue corporations was rejected by the Supreme Court.
Amid the legal battle between Kesha and her former producer Dr. Luke, which have kept her career at a standstill, the pop star has claimed her initial victory. A New York judge ruled to dismiss Dr. Luke's lawsuits against Kesha's mom as well as the singer's manager.
A United Nations panel has decided that Julian Assange's asylum in the Ecuador Embassy in London is tantamount to arbitray detention, International Convention on Civil and Political Rights. Should the decision be made final, Assange may then be free to go out without being arrested.
Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu will still attend the peace talks set by France with the Palestinian government. Although he feared that the Palestines will not compromise a bit specially if they know they still will get what they want.
European users of the internet might now have the same data protection rights as American users, including the ability to correct chared records and even sue the American government for online privacy infringements.
The US government imposed immediate and radical changes to the visa-waiver program making it harder for Europeans with dual citizenships from Iran, Iraq, Sudan, or Syria to enter the United States.
U.S. ambassador Daniel Shapiro calls out Israel's alleged legal double standards subjecting Palestinians to fewer legal protections. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gives a terse response stating Shapiro's remarks are unacceptable.
