The Latest Breaking News from John Doe

Student-athletes say hazing at the prominent Illinois university included ‘physical, sexual and emotional abuse’.

An illustration that courts are often willing to reconsider stipulated sealing and pseudonymization decisions when members of the public or media object.

Just how twisted are things in the Wildcats’ football program and athletic department?

The player, identified in the lawsuit as John Doe, alleged Tuesday in the Cook County Court that Fitzgerald, Northwestern University President Michael Schill, the board of trustees and athletic director Derrick Gragg enabled and concealed sexual misconduct and racial discrimination.

The Georgia State Election Board is asking a judge to order a conservative voting organization to produce information to help investigate its claims of ballot trafficking in the state

You can read the PDF here and the text here; here are the opening sections: Writers may have their noms de plume; revolutionaries may have noms de guerre. Here, though, we will speak of (to coin a phrase) the noms de litige, and ask: When pseudonymous litigation is allowed, what…

The California "Safe at Home Confidential Address Program" provides for special forwarding addresses for people who swear that they are "attempting to escape from actual or threatened domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or elder or dependent adult abuse," and need to "establish new names or addresses in order…

In an Inverse exclusive, Anthony Mackie tells us about how he was almost Black Panther, what to expect for 'Captain America 4,' his new show 'Twister Metal,' and his thoughts on Jonathan Majors.

Watch Anthony Mackie take a beatdown from the clown-faced Sweet Tooth in this new video from Peacock's video game adaptation Twisted Metal.

The mystery client who hired a detective to spy on Reno’s mayor and a county commissioner with GPS trackers has joined an appeal to the Nevada Supreme Court challenging a lower court ruling that his name be made public

A lawsuit brought by a former altar boy who said he was raped as a child in the 1960s by a now-deceased Roman Catholic bishop has been settled