
The World
Duane "Keefe Dee" Davis convicted of Tupac Shakur's 1996 murder
Duane "Keefe Dee" Davis was sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for masterminding the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas

Duane "Keefe Dee" Davis was sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for masterminding the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas
The man who was filmed by the director Stevan Filipović while sticking stickers in the center of Belgrade stated before the prosecution that at that time he was employed in the Administration of the City of Belgrade. As the Center for Investigative Journalism of Serbia (CINS) writes, he denied that he participated in the physical attack on Filipović

Hollywood producer Harry Weinstein, whose case sparked the global #MeToo movement, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison

Prince Harry and six other public figures will have to pay an initial £9,5 million, or about $13 million, in court costs to the publisher of the Daily Mail after losing a case over alleged illegal collection of private information.

Forty-three lives lost, hundreds of people displaced and eight years of waiting for answers. After the fall of the Morandi bridge in Genoa, the court finally handed down the first sentences, which cause mixed feelings among the relatives of the victims.

Last Tuesday, July 7, 2026, the judicial panel of the Court of Appeal in Paris issued a second-instance verdict in the proceedings against Marine Le Pen and 11 other co-accused from her far-right National Rally (RN) party for "false assistants", RN MEPs. We are talking about a well-developed system of embezzlement of EU public funds in favor of the petty-proprietary party interests of the innermost circle around Le Pen herself. Political analysts, as well as legal and public law specialists, were not afraid to call the verdict "historic".

After almost two decades of trials, the judiciary made a final decision in one of the most significant war crimes trials in Croatia. How did the case of Branimir Glavaš shape Croatian politics and the judiciary?

During Patricia Hearst's trial, which began on February 4, 1976 (two years after the kidnapping, three months after her arrest) in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California, defense attorneys tried to prove that, like the POWs in Korea, Patricia was a victim of brainwashing; the jury sentenced her to 35 years in prison, which was later reduced to seven years, and after serving only twenty-two months she was pardoned and then erased by amnesty

To wash the image of the extremists, the kidnappers emphasize the Robinhood-like demand that the Hearsts feed the poor; While in captivity, Patricia announces that she has become a guerrilla, Tanja, and then robs banks and plants bombs with her captors. In the longest shootout in American history, the police kill General Field Marshal Sinke Mtume and six of his comrades, and after a year and a half, they arrest Patricia, who declares: "I am Tanya - the profession of a city guerrilla" and then changes her hairstyle and dress

In Belgrade, the trial continues in the "General Staff" case, in which the Minister of Culture Nikola Selaković and three other people are accused of allegedly illegally revoking the building's status as a cultural asset.

They broke into the branch of an Israeli arms manufacturer in Germany and destroyed the computers. Now the "Ulm Five" are on trial for "membership in a criminal organization." And they say they wanted to stop the "genocide"
The sentencing of Hashim Thaci and other former leaders of the KLA in The Hague has been postponed until July 20, 2026, lawyer Luka Mišetić confirmed.

The outcome of the first trials for the armed conflict in Banjska has long been known, say "Vremen" interlocutors, claiming that one of the convicts had nothing to do with the incident. While some are now taking prisoners, and the state of Serbia is almost gone in Kosovo, ringleader Milan Radoičić is still "making money" in Serbia.

Veljko Mušanović, a student of the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš, was tried before the Misdemeanor Court for the telescopic baton found in his backpack. No proceedings were initiated against members of the Gendarmerie who beat him last summer. Students and citizens gathered in front of the court to support him

The conflict between former collaborators over billions of dollars and the future of OpenAI is moving to the courtroom. Was the non-profit tech vision just a hoax?

The Minister of Culture, Nikola Selaković, presented his defense in the "General Staff" case, claiming that the proceedings against him were politically motivated and based on the biased actions of the prosecution.

The second hearing in the General Staff case is scheduled for Wednesday, April 15. Will one of the accused, Minister of Culture Nikola Selaković, receive immunity

The members of the Committee entrusted with the investigation into the affair of the dead American rich man emphasized that their goal is to determine "how such an active predator could act with apparent impunity for so long, despite clear evidence of his crimes that were presented to the authorities as early as 1994." Despite the vast amount of documents that have been dumped into the public domain, it remains unclear how close we are to answering this question

Lawyer Vladimir Đukanović stated in front of the Special Court that the proceedings against the Minister of Culture Nikola Selaković were legally unsustainable, claiming that the decision from 2005 declaring the General Staff building a cultural asset was later declared null and void, and that the building never had a protected status.

The trial of the Minister of Culture should begin on February 4 on charges of abuse of office in the General Staff affair. "By announcing that he will pardon the accused in this case, Vučić is announcing what no one has ever done - he will absolve himself of criminal responsibility," believes Professor Bojan Pajtić. "All this looks like the defense of a man who knows that he is responsible for what he is charged with, and which of course needs to be proven during the procedure itself", assesses Selaković's actions, lawyer Jovan Rajić. "There is evidence - and this can also be seen from Vučić's statements - that he is the 'alpha and omega' of the business move of demolishing monuments of Serbian culture at the expense of bribing the American president", emphasized lawyer Božo Prelevic.
The beginning of the retrial of the former State Secretary in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Dijana Hrkalović, was postponed due to the request for the exemption of acting prosecutor Milenko Mandić.

Since the defense of the defendants requested the exemption of the prosecutors, the trial in the case of PSG and STAV activists was postponed until February 2
On Monday, the trial of Novi Sad activists and politicians accused of allegedly conspiring to overthrow the constitutional order of Serbia will begin. Half of them are in exile

After the hearing in the Patriarchate, theologian Blagoje Pantelić claims that he was not clearly informed of what exactly he was charged with. His request for a lawyer to attend the proceedings was rejected, and the judges, he says, "just read the questions." The SPC has already banned him from communion, and the most severe punishment could be expulsion from the church

After the hearing before the Church Court, theologian Vukašin Milićević claims that he did not violate church laws, but that he defended the spirit of the Gospel with his public appearances. According to him, the SPC is trying to silence him because he pointed out abuses in its ranks

Why and how Patriarch Porphyry in the "inquisitorial" process turned on the theologian Blagoj Pantelić who - without any privileges, functions and power - asks awkward questions and does not agree to remain silent, priest Nenad Ilić explains for "Vreme"

Snežana C., who injured the dean of the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš with a knife, Natalija Jovanović, asked for forgiveness in court, pointing out that she was influenced by the content of "Informer" television.