The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that investigators may resume questioning a suspect who has invoked his Miranda right to remain silent and have a lawyer present if at least 14 days have passed. The 7-2 decision scales back a 1981 case safeguarding rights established in the landmark 1966 Miranda v. Arizona ruling.
Wednesday's case involved a Maryland man accused of sexually abusing his son. Michael Shatzer was in prison on a different offense in 2003 when a police detective tried to question him about the sexual abuse allegations. Shatzer invoked his right to have a lawyer present during the interrogation, and the detective ended the questioning.
Three Tennessee teenagers have filed a class action lawsuit against Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company, xAI,...
Ric Grenell is leaving his role as head of the Kennedy Center, a source close to...
The suspect who killed one person and injured two others at Old Dominion University on Thursday...
