The prosecution at the International Criminal Court (ICC) laid out its case against former President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday, describing what it called a “widespread and systematic attack” on civilians that began during his tenure as Davao City mayor and continued into his presidency.
Politically charged thriller “One Battle After Another” dominated the 79th British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs) on Sunday, taking home six prizes including Best Picture, while boosting its momentum ahead of the Oscars next month.
Floyd Mayweather Jr.’s return to boxing has Manny Pacquiao hinting at a potential rematch between the two rivals.
Anne Curtis and Jericho Rosales’ heartfelt portrayal of a long-term relationship’s struggles has resonated with audiences, as their film “The Loved One” has grossed P160 million at the global box office.
As the International Criminal Court (ICC) began its confirmation of charges hearing in the crimes against humanity case against former President Rodrigo Duterte, a lawmaker reminded the public that Duterte had openly spoken about having Davao City police officers, including now-Senator Ronald dela Rosa, as members of his alleged death squad.
Texas law enforcement is linking more than 60 burglaries and attempted burglaries across the Houston area to the South American Theft Group (SATG), a transnational criminal organization labeled a “complex criminal threat” by the FBI.
Most San Antonio-area school districts have declined to adopt a daily period of prayer allowed under Texas Senate Bill 11, opting not to implement the policy before a March 1 deadline.
Anthony Hernandez said he will regroup after a third-round technical knockout loss to Sean Strickland in the main event of UFC Houston on Saturday at the Toyota Center.
A state district judge ruled in favor of Bexar County in a lawsuit filed by Ken Paxton challenging the county’s immigrant legal services program, finding that the attorney general lacked authority to proceed with the case, the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office said Friday.
A national defense lawyers group has launched an online tracking tool that maps and follows selected Justice Department prosecutions under President Trump’s second term. The database highlights cases critics describe as examples of alleged DOJ “weaponization” and allows users to view charges, locations, and case statuses through an interactive map. The tool draws on public court records and is aimed at journalists, researchers, lawyers, and citizens seeking to monitor high-profile federal prosecutions.