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Attorney General Álvaro García Ortiz testifying in Supreme Court over email leak scandal, with judges and courtroom details.

Attorney general testifies in Supreme Court over Ayuso partner email leak

October 11, 2025 Image generated by AI

Attorney General Álvaro García Ortiz denied before Judge Ángel Hurtado leaking a confidential email from Isabel Díaz Ayuso's partner in a tax fraud case. Alberto González Amador and Miguel Ángel Rodríguez also testified, revealing details on authorizations and hoaxes in the proceedings. The statements highlight tensions in the Prosecutor's Office and prior leaks in the case.

Supreme Court emergency docket delivers wins for Trump

October 05, 2025 Reported by AI

The U.S. Supreme Court's emergency docket has recently granted several victories to former President Donald Trump in ongoing legal battles. These decisions, handled through the court's fast-track process, address urgent appeals related to his administration's policies and personal cases. More significant tests are expected as the new term begins.

States Argue Governors' Role in SC

Opposition-ruled states in India argued in the Supreme Court that governors have no role in lawmaking, during a hearing on a Presidential Reference. The case addresses the balance of power between states and governors.

Kavanaugh halts lawsuit against Supreme Court

October 02, 2025 Reported by AI

Justice Brett Kavanaugh issued an emergency order stopping a lawsuit accusing the Supreme Court of ethical violations. The ruling came early in the Court's new term, highlighting ongoing debates over judicial accountability.

Supreme Court hears arguments on Colorado conversion therapy ban

October 08, 2025 Reported by AI

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on October 7, 2025, in Chiles v. Salazar, a challenge to Colorado's ban on conversion therapy for minors. Christian counselor Kaley Chiles argues the law violates her First Amendment rights by restricting speech aimed at helping children with gender identity issues. Justices raised concerns about free speech, medical consensus, and viewpoint discrimination during the 90-minute session.

Man arrested with explosives outside D.C. church's Red Mass

Washington, D.C., police arrested Louis Geri on October 5 outside the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle during preparations for the annual Red Mass honoring the Supreme Court. The 41-year-old man possessed over 200 explosive devices and a manifesto expressing animosity toward the Catholic Church, Supreme Court justices, and others. He faces multiple charges, including possession of destructive devices and hate crimes.