LAW

Spinoffs rarely outlive their original series, and they definitely don't eclipse them in terms of longevity. But 'Law & Order: Special Victims Unit' has been defying expectations for decades.

For more than a century, legal experts have argued that Sacco and Vanzetti didn't get a fair trial. Here are the facts in the landmark case.

Mary Astor and her 'Purple Diary' were the center of a Hollywood scandal so big, it knocked news of Hitler off the front page.

LEGO-related crimes are on the uptick, including a group from Poland said to be visiting France for the express purpose of swiping LEGO playsets to sell on the black brick market.

The history of bounty hunting goes back centuries, but the term itself is relatively new. Find out more about this unsavory profession.

Even if the sidewalk outside your home isn't your property, you still may have to shovel it after a snowstorm.

COVID might have forced you to work from home or even temporarily move out of state for a bit. We're figuring out how all that impacts your 2020 tax returns.

It’s a question that has been debated since the writing of the Constitution: Can Presidents pardon themselves?

The tradition of judges wearing black robes goes back centuries, but the meaning behind it is as timely as ever.

The Constitution never specified a number of Supreme Court justices, and it’s fluctuated quite a lot over the years.

Before Vladimir Nabokov gained fame for ‘Lolita,’ he helped hone the writing skills of a future Supreme Court icon.

The 1968 Democratic National Convention was marred by protests and five days and nights of violent confrontations between police and protestors. Though many people were arrested, none were as infamous as the Chicago Seven.