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Law news — September 16, 2026

Publications tagged with Law published on September 16, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

7 publications

  1. U.S.LawLegislationPeace

    DOJ Backs Paramount's $1.88 Billion Bond Demand in Merger Dispute

    The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has sided with Paramount in its demand that states challenging the merger with Warner Bros. Discovery post a $1.88 billion bond. The DOJ argues that states, like the federal government and FTC, must post a 'proper bond' when seeking a preliminary injunction. The bond would cover potential losses from blocking the merger. The DOJ's investigation concluded that the merger is unlikely to harm competition. The case is headed to trial in March 2027.
    25 sourcesSee all sources
  3. PoliticsLawLegislationPeace

    Lawmakers Threaten Highway Funding to Limit 'Flock' Cameras

    A bipartisan duo of U.S. lawmakers, Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) and Rep. Michael Cloud (R-TX), introduced the 'No FLOCK Act' to restrict federal highway funds from states that don't regulate automated license plate readers, known as 'Flock' cameras. The act aims to limit the devices' use to five specific cases, citing concerns about their misuse by law enforcement.
    4 sourcesSee all sources
  4. U.S.LawRegulatorsPeaceNorth America

    Germany and US Strengthen Defense Cooperation, Sign Agreement for Joint Weapon Production

    German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius and US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth signed a declaration of intent to expand cooperation in the defense industry. The agreement aims to jointly develop, produce, license, and maintain weapons to release more weapons faster and ensure reliable supply chains. Existing projects like F-35 fighters and Patriot missile production in Germany will serve as a basis for further cooperation. Germany is also preparing to purchase US Tomahawk cruise missiles.
    16 sourcesSee all sources
  5. WorldLawLegislationMiddle East

    EU Proposes Ban on Social Media for Children Under 13

    The European Union plans to ban children under 13 from using social media, video-sharing platforms, AI chatbots, and online games, according to a draft legal document. Children aged 13 to 15 would face restrictions on screen time and online interaction with strangers. The EU Kids Act, set to be unveiled on Thursday, aims to protect children from online harms and requires tech companies to implement age verification systems.
    343 sourcesSee all sources