The Clarion-Ledger's investigative reporter describes how his articles on past racially-motivated killings have led to renewed legal interest in civil rights era crimes.

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In a 6-3 decision, the U.S Supreme Court Tuesday struck down a congressional ban that made it a crime to distribute or possess computer-generated images of minors engaged in sexual acts.

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The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal by Vanessa Leggett, the Houston-based writer who spent 168 days in prison for refusing to turn over her interviews about a Texas murder case to a federal grand jury.

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The first permanent international criminal court (ICC) to try people suspected of committing crimes against humanity is now a reality, despite opposition from the United States, Russia and China.

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David Duncan, the former Arthur Andersen auditor who oversaw the Enron account, pleaded guilty to one count of obstruction of justice for his efforts to destroy documents related to his work for the energy giant.

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Terence Smith interviews Judge William Webster, director of the Security Review Commission, about his just-released report on security at the FBI in the wake of the Hanssen spy affair.

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Kwame Holman looks into the impact of the new campaign finance law.

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Accounting giant Arthur Andersen LLP pleaded not guilty to a single count of obstruction of justice in a federal court Wednesday.

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The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on the right to sue government officials.

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The case of Andrea Yates, who was sentenced to life in prison Friday, opens new and intense debate over the insanity defense.

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