The Hollywood Reporter

The late-night host has two fewer defenses available as a joke theft fight moves toward trial.

If the court denies the temporary restraining order, WHCA argues, it would have a severe and chilling effect on political journalists, forcing them to evaluate whether asking questions that "could upset the President" is worth losing their press passes.

The government says it has absolute discretion over which journalists receive on-demand access to the White House grounds.

Roslyn La Liberte, a Trump supporter upset over a viral photo, is backing down from a provocative claim upon the prospect of paying Reid's legal bills.

The 102-year-old actress' petition doesn't warrant review, argues FX, because of lack of jurisdiction and proper application of the "actual malice" standard.

The actress is also suing The Weinstein Co. and Four Seasons.

Whether he likes it or not, Donald Trump will face tough questions about censorship and due process.

The pop superstar argued that she is vulnerable to "gossip column frenzy" and that she should be afforded privacy since she's only tangentially involved in the lawsuit against Kesha.

The Satanic Temple alleges misappropriation, confusion of origin, and injury of reputation over a sculpture designed to be "a central part of its efforts to promote First Amendment values."

Douglas Jordan-Benel sued in 2015, claiming 'The Purge' derives from his screenplay called 'Settler's Day.'

Two judges appointed by Democrats and one appointed by a Republican will hear an appeal the government says "will shape the future of the media and telecommunications industries for years to come."