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Trump says he may sue Michael Wolff and possibly Epstein’s estate after new document release
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President Donald Trump said he plans to sue author Michael Wolff and is considering a separate suit against Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, alleging Wolff and Epstein “conspir[ed]” to damage him. Trump made the comments while speaking with reporters aboard Air Force One as attention focused on a newly released trove of Epstein-related Justice Department records.
A 22-year-old woman has secured a $2 million malpractice judgment against two medical providers who performed a double mastectomy on her at age 16. The jury ruled that the doctors failed to properly assess her mental health before approving the irreversible surgery. This verdict is poised to influence broader discussions on gender-affirming care.
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The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project has filed a lawsuit against the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited for failing to account for missing funds amounting to ₦22.3 billion and $49.7 million from oil revenues.
Comedian Boiyen has filed for divorce from her husband, Rully Anggi Akbar, at the Tigaraksa Religious Court in Tangerang, before their marriage reaches three months. The wedding, held on November 15, 2025, is now entering the trial process amid public scrutiny of Rully's legal troubles. The first hearing took place on January 27, 2026, with the next scheduled for February 3, 2026.
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The FBI conducted a search at the Fulton County Election Hub in Georgia on January 28, 2026, targeting materials related to the 2020 presidential election. The action follows a Department of Justice lawsuit against the county for election records and comes amid ongoing scrutiny of voting procedures in the state. Officials confirmed the warrant pertains to the election Trump narrowly lost.
Fourteen months after US regulators charged Gautam Adani and his nephew Sagar with fraud, their lawyers filed a response in a New York court, seeking talks on summons service amid India's refusals.
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Political analyst Professor Ntsikelelo Breakfast warns that Julius Malema's firearm-related case could detrimentally affect support for the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF). Malema appeared in the East London Regional Court on Friday for pre-sentencing proceedings following his conviction for discharging a firearm during the party's fifth anniversary celebrations in Mdantsane in 2018. He has vowed to challenge both the conviction and any sentence imposed.
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