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.
A California man has been charged with sending death threats to Fani Willis, the Fulton county...
Police in riot gear swept onto the UCLA campus Thursday and tore down makeshift barricades and...
Joshua Dean, a former quality auditor at Boeing supplier Spirit AeroSystems who had flagged safety concerns...
The United Methodist Church, one of the largest Protestant denominations in the U.S., has voted to...
