The night Led Zeppelin had to perform under another name due to a countess's threat
Led Zeppelin played under the name 'The Nobs' in 1970 to avoid legal action from Countess Eva Von Zeppelin, who was offended by their use of her family name.
If Trump wants to smash Mexican cartels, he's got history and law on his side
The article discusses the legal and historical justification for President Trump's potential actions against Mexican drug cartels.
Abortion in the EU. 'My voice, my choice' passed through the European Commission. 'We changed history'
The European Commission has accepted the 'My voice, my choice' initiative, aiming to enhance access to safe and legal abortion across the EU, although no additional funds are allocated specifically for this purpose.
9 Clue-like clues in the Epstein case: a monstrous and sprawling file where suicides abound
The article highlights key moments and clues in the Epstein case, illustrating the long history of ignored allegations and failures in the legal system.
House of History: Dispute over Schabowski's Note Goes to the Highest Court
The House of History is facing a legal battle over the disclosure of Günter Schabowski's note related to the announcement of the Berlin Wall's opening, which is now heading to the Federal Administrative Court after losing two earlier cases.
Resignation of Hwang Su-rim, the People Power Party's Nomination Committee Member Amidst Controversy Over Legal History
Hwang Su-rim, a member of the People Power Party's nomination committee, has resigned following controversy over her previous role as a defense lawyer in President Yoon Suk-yeol's election law trial.
The Dark Side of the British Monarchy: When the Law Catches Up with the Royal Family
The arrest of former Prince Andrew on February 19, 2026, highlights a rare instance of legal consequences for the modern British royal family, reflecting a history fraught with scandals and legal troubles.
Legal Advocate: The Frogner Woman Wishes for the Restraining Order to be Extended
A woman from Frogner is seeking an extension of a restraining order against Marius Borg Høiby, who is under investigation for further offenses against her and has a history of violent behavior.
Stanivuković demands a ban on Thompson's entry into BiH: 'Only Serbs are punished'
Draško Stanivuković, the mayor of Banja Luka, calls for a legal ban on Croatian singer Marko Perković Thompson following his controversial performance in Široki Brijeg, criticizing perceived double standards in punishing nationalists.
The court order for the State to compensate an undocumented migrant
A court in Rome has ordered the Italian state to pay 700 euros to an Algerian migrant despite his extensive criminal history, marking a significant legal precedent regarding migrant rights and state responsibilities.
Vantaa wants to get rid of corruption – the mayor does not remember the past, although there is much to recall in Vantaa
The city of Vantaa has developed new guidelines to combat corruption, amidst a history of notable legal cases involving city officials that have tarnished its reputation.
Researchers from Unifap catalog century-old legal cases in Amapá
Researchers at the Federal University of Amapá are cataloging over 100-year-old legal processes to safeguard the legal and cultural history of the state.
Teen parent in suspected suicide pact had history of self-harm and overdoses
Jack Williams and Katherine Powell, a teenage couple, died in a suspected suicide pact amid legal troubles and personal struggles, including a history of self-harm and overdoses.
Who have been ALL of Bad Bunny's partners? These are the ex-loves of the singer who will be performing at Super Bowl LX halftime
The article discusses Bad Bunny's romantic history, highlighting significant relationships and legal disputes involving his ex-partners, especially ahead of his Super Bowl performance.
Marius Cries Again
Marius, accused of multiple crimes, expressed his anger and sadness in court over the inclusion of his Google search history in legal proceedings.
Recall the political career of the former mayor of Pirapozinho stabbed by transvestites in SP
The former mayor of Pirapozinho, Rubens Delorenzo Barreto, was stabbed by two transvestites during a romantic meeting in São Paulo, leading to grave injuries and a complicated political history including election and subsequent legal issues.
History of the Corporation: The Role of Lufthansa in the Third Reich
Lufthansa's CEO Spohr acknowledges the company's insufficient engagement with its Nazi past, prompting a scientific investigation to address this gap, noting that the current Lufthansa is not the legal successor to the original Deutsche Luft Hansa AG established in 1926, which dissolved with the Nazi regime in 1945.
Spain two days ago... 50 years since the end of child labor
The article marks the 50th anniversary of the end of child labor in Spain, reflecting on historical labor conditions for children and the ongoing legality of child labor in several countries.
Budget: the legal gray areas of the ordinances, a lever never used
Sébastien Lecornu faces legal uncertainties regarding Article 47 of the Constitution, which has never been utilized in the history of the Fifth Republic, as he seeks to pass the budget without a majority.
Kiefer Sutherland’s troubled legal past resurfaces after rideshare altercation ends in arrest
Kiefer Sutherland's latest arrest highlights his long history of legal troubles dating back to 1989, primarily involving DUI offenses.
International Law: What to Do When the Powerful Defy the Law?
The article discusses international law as a tool for peace, featuring lawyer Christoph Safferling's insights on its historical context and the challenges posed by powerful entities that resist legal accountability.
Suspect in Vance Home Vandalism Has Had Multiple Run-ins With the Law, Demanded to Be Called Julia
A man identified as William DeFoor, who was arrested in connection with the vandalism at Vice President JD Vance's home, has a history of legal issues and requested to be addressed as 'Julia' due to concerns about his mental competency.
When 'El Pollo', key witness against Maduro, accused Casaleggio in Italy
Hugo Armando Carvajal, known as 'El Pollo', a key witness against Nicolás Maduro, has a controversial history involving false documents and defamation convictions, which raises questions about his reliability as a witness in the Italian legal system.
The Arrest of Maduro Reminds of the 1989 Event – How Did It End?
The article discusses the parallels between Nicolás Maduro's current legal challenges and the historical arrest of Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega in 1989, suggesting that Noriega's case may serve as a reference for the prosecution.
Torture as a Form of Interrogation is Only Abolished by Her Decree, Until Then It Was Legal
On this day in 1776, Empress Maria Theresa of the Habsburg Monarchy enacted one of her most famous laws, abolishing torture as a method of interrogating suspects.
The Code from the 6th Century Remained the Foundation of Law in Europe until Napoleon
The Justinian Code, enacted on this day in 537 AD, served as the main legal framework of the Byzantine Empire and remained an essential legal document until the fall of Constantinople in 1453.
Trpimir's Gift – Do You Know That It Is the Oldest Croatian Legal Monument?
The Trpimir's Gift is significant for understanding the early Croatian medieval period as it represents the first mention of the Croatian name in domestic sources and is considered the oldest known Croatian diplomatic monument.