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US lawmakers held a Judiciary hearing to review challenges to birthright citizenship, with Republicans citing concerns over 'birth tourism' linked to Chinese nationals.

The Trump administration has publicly supported OpenAI in a copyright lawsuit brought by a New York newspaper, arguing that training AI models on copyrighted content is legal.

A former assistant warden at a Hong Kong care home run by the Hong Chi Association was convicted of raping a mentally incapacitated female resident on five occasions.

Joshua Wong admitted to instigating international sanctions against Beijing and Hong Kong governments six years ago, including urging foreign businesses to avoid investment in mainland China and pressuring an Israeli forensic tech firm to cut ties with Hong Kong police.

A Singapore court sentenced an Indian man to 26 months in jail for his role in a diamond heist where a fake gem was hidden in his mouth to steal a real diamond worth US$154,000.

A Brazilian Supreme Court judge is under increased scrutiny due to leaked text messages implicating alleged ties to Banco Master SA, a failed lender.

A Chinese court ordered the freezing of 2.14 billion yuan (US$318 million) in assets linked to Nexperia, solidifying the separation of its Chinese manufacturing operations from its European headquarters amid an ongoing dispute with Wingtech.

India's Supreme Court dismissed criminal cases against student protesters from the Cockroach Janta Party, leading the group to cancel a planned march.

A Thai court sentenced activist Tantawan Tuatulanon to two years in prison for live streaming near a royal motorcade, citing violation of Thailand's royal insult law.

A couple in Hong Kong faces fraud charges for allegedly overstating revenue declines to obtain HK$330,000 in government-guaranteed loans, and their travel has been restricted pending trial.

Hong Kong International School (HKIS) settled a legal dispute with its US-based co-founder, a Lutheran church, by making a substantial payment and ending its association.

The US Supreme Court issued a 5-4 ruling allowing the Trump administration to continue construction of a US$400 million White House ballroom complex, blocking a lower court order that would have halted above-ground work.