Ever wondered how the law works? Real life lawyer, Devin Stone, is on a mission to explain the most important legal issues of the day . . . and also ruin your favorite legal TV shows. From the courthouse to Night Court, LegalEagle will break it all down and teach you how to think like a lawyer.
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Christa Pike survived lethal injection. What happens next in court? Attorney Marc Lopez examines her case and the question at the center of a failed execution: can the state try again?
We look at the challenges t...
📓 Get your Plaud Device with an exclusive 20% discount: Use code LEGAL20X https://legaleagle.link/Plaud Discount also available on Amazon by using my link: https://amzn.to/4fNWhDiThis episode is sponsored by Plaud.Lindsay Clancy’s trial ended with a jury split 11–1 and no verdict. Then reports about the holdout juror’s background raised questions about what he disclosed during jury selection. Could those disclosu...
Laura Owens claimed she was pregnant with Bachelor star Clayton Echard’s twins, sued to establish paternity, and supplied altered medical evidence. On August 28, 2026, she pleaded guilty to four felonies. Whether she goes to prison is still up to a judge.
We break down the case behind Love Trapped. Echard said they never had intercourse. Owens produced positive pregnancy tests and an ultrasound anyway. Then an Instagram me...
Donald Trump demolished the White House’s East Wing to build a 90,000-square-foot ballroom. John Roberts called the construction “likely unlawful.” Five other Supreme Court justices let it proceed anyway. The disagreement came down to who gets to sue over a building that belongs to the public.
The East Wing came down over three days in October 2025. At later public hearings, the National Capital Planning Commission...
Donald Trump votes by mail. He also wants the post office to stop delivering ballots to people who don’t appear on his administration’s voter list. Under the system described by a postal whistleblower, one unreadable barcode could send an entire batch of ballots back to election officials. Ten thousand envelopes, one bad scan, everybody waits.
The March 2026 executive order tells states to run their mail-in voter lists t...
Reckless Ben and Sheldon Norcross walked into Utah's Provo Canyon School with hidden cameras. One got hired as a mental health technician despite an easily discoverable arrest record for auto theft and no youth-care experience. The other, a 30-year-old posing as a 17-year-old with "gay thoughts," was accepted for a $49,400 fee on a fake credit card, no birth certificate required. The footage shows a one-question job interview about...
John Oliver has turned "sue me, I dare you" into a recurring segment of Last Week Tonight. Disney never took the bait. Bob Murray did, and beating him cost HBO more than $200,000.
John Oliver put a knockoff beaver on a t-shirt to taunt Buc-ee's. He made a Steamboat Willie lookalike his show's mascot in April 2023, while Disney's copyright on the 1928 cartoon was still alive, then asked Disney: what are they going to do, sue? In this...
On July 31st, someone posted this to Andrew Tate's account on X: “I was unable to sleep and it was too dark to read, so I counted bricks on the wall.” That message allegedly came from a cell inside the federal detention center in downtown Miami. Andrew and Tristan Tate are in jail. Not because the United States charged them. Because the United Kingdom wants them extradited to face allegations of rape, assault, and human...
Over four months in 2025, cameras photographed Lee Schmidt's car 475 times around Norfolk, Virginia. He was not a suspect or under investigation.
A network of 176 automated license plate readers recorded him anyway. Schmidt sued. In January, the chief judge of the Eastern District of Virginia wrote that the system "ensnares an immense array of law-abiding citizens guilty of nothing more than driving their cars in Norfolk," then rule...
Samuel Tunick flew home from vacation with a Google Pixel running GrapheneOS, and the FBI was already waiting for him at the Atlanta airport. When border officers demanded his password and typed it in, the screen flashed, the phone restarted, and everything on it was gone.
That is a duress password: a code that does not unlock your phone, it erases it. Nearly eleven months later, on November 13, 2025, a Georgia grand jury returned a...
In August of 2019, employees of a $50 billion company began terrorizing a middle-aged couple in Natick, Massachusetts: live cockroaches in the mail, a bloody pig mask, a funeral wreath, strangers knocking at all hours after fake Craigslist ads. David and Ina Steiner ran EcommerceBytes, a small trade blog for online sellers. Their tormentor was eBay.
This week, the story that began with "we are going to crush this lady" finally g...
Trump ordered the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool coated in American Flag Blue for the nation's 250th birthday. The paint peeled within a week, and a 67-year-old Olympic canoeist ended up facing ten years in prison for putting his hand in the water.
The $14.7 million job never went to the Park Service or an engineering firm. It started with the manager of Trump's Bedminster golf club shopping a Las Vegas concrete trade show and end...
Buc-ee's, the Texas travel-stop giant with the grinning beaver logo, has spent a decade suing other businesses over cartoon animal mascots: an alligator, a duck, a moose, even a squirrel on novelty underwear. Then John Oliver spent a Last Week Tonight segment cataloging that litigation record, rolled out his own Buck-off merch featuring a suspiciously familiar rodent in a yellow circle, and dared Buc-ee's to sue.
Could Buc-ee's actu...
Afroman beat seven Ohio deputies in the most quotable free speech trial in years. Now he's the one filing the lawsuit — and it may be the riskiest move of the saga.
In August 2022, deputies from the Adams County Sheriff's Office raided the home of Joseph "Afroman" Foreman on a warrant alleging drug trafficking and kidnapping, based on an informant's story about a torture dungeon in a basement the house doesn't have. They found...
The New York Times reported exactly what the Air Force gave up to get Trump's Qatari gift jet flying by July 4th. Within a day, FBI agents were at three reporters' front doors with grand jury subpoenas.
We break down one of the most brazen attacks on press freedom, and the federal judge who shut it down. It starts with a $400 million Boeing 747 from the Qatari royal family: a plane Trump keeps when he leaves office in 2029, possibly...
Somewhere on Reddit every single week, someone posts: "My neighbor cut down my trees. What are my options?" And then it happened to a friend of the channel — Phil DeFranco.
Phil and Lindsay DeFranco moved from Los Angeles to Milton, Georgia, in 2024, partly for the thick line of trees that gave their new home total privacy. Then came the saga TikTok knows as Treegate. Their neighbor, a doctor who wanted to expand his backyard ...
In 2017, with Robert Mueller closing in, Trump raged "Where's my Roy Cohn?" Nine years, four indictments, and one reelection later, it looks like he finally got his man: Todd Blanche — Trump's personal defense lawyer from the hush money trial — is now Acting Attorney General, and the Senate is about to vote on making it permanent.Blanche's resume used to look normal: SDNY prosecutor, federal clerkships, biglaw. Then he ...
A Los Angeles jury just did what Big Tech spent twenty years insisting was legally impossible: it held Meta and YouTube liable for addicting a child. After nine days of deliberation, jurors awarded a 20-year-old named Kaylee $6 million — and hers is just the first of thousands of social media addiction lawsuits behind it.
Kaylee's story is the template for the whole mass action: a YouTube channel at six, Instagram by nine, 284...
A Roblox studio head told a reporter the company might be exploiting child labor, then argued it was actually a gift to the kids. That quote now sits in the middle of a federal lawsuit.
In May 2026, the mother of a 13-year-old boy in Georgia sued Roblox Corporation in the Northern District of California, claiming the roughly $40 billion platform runs on the unpaid labor of children. Her son, the complaint says, registered at age eig...
The Democratic Party is scrambling to replace its Senate candidate in Maine after Graham Platner suspended his campaign over a rape allegation. Months earlier, Congressman Eric Swalwell went from gubernatorial frontrunner to resigning from Congress in about a week.
Two high-profile Democrats, two sets of serious sexual-misconduct allegations, and the same online split every time: one camp says it's disqualifying, the other reaches f...
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