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This weekend's rioting in France highlighted failings in the security services' handling of threats posed by looters, said Justice Minister Gérald Darmanin. He promised that rioters would face extremely firm punishment. FRANCE 24's International Affairs Editor Angela Diffley tells us more.
101 East investigates if power and politics are shielding those behind the 2006 murder of a Mongolian woman in Malaysia.
Parents are demanding accountability after a school roof collapse in Pakistan's Peshawar killed 34 children.
Hundreds of students joined anti-government protests in Tirana, demanding education reforms.
The Justice Department said in a statement that it is examining whether the White House TV press pool violated the Sherman Act.
The White House had blocked access for CNN, MS Now and Politico, leading them to restrict pool coverage.
Department of Justice says it's investigating whether the White House press pool's decision violated antitrust laws.
The Department of Justice is investigating whether the five news organizations violated antitrust laws when they suspended their coverage of Trump in protest. The networks under probe are ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox News.
Former UN human rights chief Navanethem "Navi" Pillay, a judge at the International Court of Justice, won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday in Oslo, Norway.
On January 30, 2026, the US Department of Justice published 3 million documents: photos, videos, e-mails, SMS, judicial documents... All related to a man: Jeffrey Epstein. Since then, media around the world have investigated the Epstein files and revealed the breadth of the network and its personalities. Eight months later, what do these revelations reveal about the functioning of Jeffrey Epstein's network? Our journalist Samia Metheni plunged into the documents and analyzes in this video what they teach us about the sexual predator network.
The South African-born jurist and former UN human rights chief Navi Pillay, who is currently an ad hoc judge at the International Court of Justice, won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for her efforts to promote peace and international law. Her win is sure to be seen as a high-profile rebuke to US President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who have both rejected the findings of a UN commission she led that Israel committed genocide in Gaza. Both leaders also have been highly critical of the institutions where Pillay has worked. FRANCE 24's International Affairs Editor Philip
Former UN human rights chief Navanethem “Navi” Pillay, a judge on the International Court of Justice, won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday in Oslo, Norway. The South Africa-born Pillay, 85 years old, was recognised for her efforts to promote peace and international law, said Jørgen Watne Frydnes, Chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Watch our replay.
International Court of Justice judge Navi Pillay has been awarded this year’s Nobel Peace Prize.
At the U.S. University in Cornell, students organize a peaceful sit-in to seek justice after the alleged gang rape of a student, who claims to have been raped for seven hours by seven men. The students have been sitting in the university's refectory for several hours, denouncing the institution's management of the case and calling for greater transparency and action against sexual violence on campus.
Australia is about to lead the COP31 Climate negotiations. But the country is caught up in the news: its High Court of Justice has just opposed the extension of a coal mine, which is too dangerous for the climate. A decision that highlights the country's great dependence on coal. It accounts for 9% of Australian GDP. Massively exported production, allowing Australia to present a declining emissions balance while increasing its coal production
The Department of Justice seeks the recusal of the judges who spoke to The New York Times from any cases involving the Department of Homeland Security.
Trump's settlement of the lawsuit in May led the Department of Justice to create a $1.8 billion "lawfare" fund that was scuttled after widespread criticism.
Environmental groups had called for Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito to recuse himself from the case involving ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy.
The National Financial Prosecutor's Office demanded on Monday against Rachida Dati four years in prison, two years of which were closed with electronic bracelet and five years of ineligibility and prohibition of the civil service with provisional execution. He also demanded four years in prison against the former boss of Renault-Nissan Carlos Ghosn, on the run in Lebanon, with the continued arrest warrant.
The two sides appointed a committee to review selection of candidates for Supreme Court of Justice.
