Forcing women to listen to certain lyrics — including those to Eminem's "Stan" — can count as a hostile work environment, according to a first-ever court ruling.
The terms of the deal, which ended litigation over unpaid royalties, would “make the average person shake her head in disbelief.”
Days after a federal judge said its case had serious flaws, a band called Artikal Sound System has moved to drop the lawsuit entirely.
Brice Timmons, the lawyer who represented drag troupe Friends of George's in their suit against the state, explains what the ruling means for the future of anti-drag bills.
Critics say the restrictions deprive the public of crucial information about an important case, but an appeals court doesn't share those concerns.
With a trial set for next week, YouTube's accuser wants an emergency pause while she seeks to overturn a ruling that dramatically reduced the size of the case.
In this week's Legal Beat, prosecutors ask Sony and UMPG to hand over Kelly's cash, Dua Lipa wins a ruling in her copyright case over "Levitating" and more.
"I categorically deny any and all claims of improper conduct," Oakenfold wrote in response to the suit, which alleges the producer masturbated in front of his assistant on multiple occasion.
"This win represents a triumph over hate. Our first amendment rights were affirmed today as drag artists and makers of theatre," plaintiffs Friends of George's wrote in a statement.
The weird case -- a trademark battle over a line of cereal cups called “OK Go!” -- will end with a "confidential settlement agreement."
