Quinn Welsch

The Beehive State wants the 10th Circuit to overturn a ruling blocking state authorities from prosecuting a religious group that uses psychedelic mushrooms in ceremonies.

The Mormon church is asking the 10th Circuit to reinstate insurance coverage for a 2018 sexual abuse settlement, arguing multiple incidents involving a church member should be treated as a single occurrence under the insurance policy language.

A San Diego artist who sued the city over a disorderly conduct citation tied to his defense of street performers in Balboa Park has settled the case for $450,000.

The murder trial of Larry Millete, 44, turned emotional on the second day of the trial when the father of missing Chula Vista mother Maya Millete broke down on the witness stand.

Conservation groups in Oregon are asking a federal judge to overturn a land exchange between the United States Forest Service and Mt. Hood Meadows ski resort, arguing the deal violates federal environmental law and congressional protections intended to prevent development on Mount Hood’s north side.

A San Diego County family is seeking $800,000 from the U.S. government after claiming a USPS mail carrier repeatedly pepper sprayed its dog, exposing two young children to chemicals it says caused asthma diagnoses. Closing arguments concluded Thursday in federal court.

A San Diego judge denied Fernando Tatís Jr.’s attempt to vacate a $3.7 million arbitration award tied to a contract he signed at the age of 18.

The family of two children in San Diego claimed a USPS mail carrier repeatedly and maliciously pepper-sprayed their family dog, which resulted in their two young children developing asthma.

A San Diego judge allowed an El Cajon Valley High School teacher to amend key claims in her lawsuit against Grossmont Union High School District after she says that administrators blocked a Palestinian song from a school playlist.

A San Diego judge allowed key claims in a class action against Mead Johnson & Company to proceed over toddler nutritional drinks that parents say were unlawfully labeled and marketed.