Florence Pan

President Joe Biden dropped a lawsuit seeking to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. A divided appeals court panel had rejected Biden's bid to block the release, citing substantial public interest. The recordings, obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation of Biden's handling of classified documents, will now be provided to a congressional committee.

Joe Biden dropped a lawsuit seeking to block the release of 2016-2017 audio recordings with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. A divided appeals court panel ruled the public interest in disclosing the material outweighed Biden's privacy concerns, allowing the recordings to be released to a Republican-led congressional committee. The recordings were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.

Joe Biden dropped a lawsuit seeking to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. A divided appeals court panel previously rejected Biden's bid to block disclosure, ruling there was a 'substantial' public interest in the material's release. The recordings, obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents, will now be provided to a congressional committee.

Biden voluntarily dismissed a lawsuit seeking to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. A divided appeals court panel ruled that the public interest in the material outweighed Biden's privacy concerns, allowing its release to a congressional committee. The recordings were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.

A federal appeals court rejected President Joe Biden's request to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts of his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. The 2-1 ruling emphasized public interest in disclosure, though it allowed redactions to protect Biden's privacy. The recordings were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.

A federal appeals court rejected President Joe Biden's request to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. The 2-1 ruling cited substantial public interest in the material, which was obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. The court allowed redactions to protect Biden's privacy but concluded the public interest outweighed any remaining privacy concerns.

A federal appeals court rejected President Biden's request to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. The 2-1 ruling emphasized public interest in disclosure outweighs privacy concerns, with redactions to protect Biden's privacy. The recordings were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.

A federal appeals court rejected Joe Biden's request to block release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2016-2017 interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. The 2-1 ruling found public interest in disclosure outweighs privacy concerns, with redactions allowed. The recordings, obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents, were sought by Congress and the Heritage Foundation after Hur declined to charge Biden.

A U.S. appeals court ruled that a 28-year prison sentence for Libyan militant Ahmed Abu Khatallah, convicted in the 2012 Benghazi attack that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans, is too lenient and ordered resentencing. The court found the sentence insufficient for his role in the premeditated attack and transfer of the case back to the district court.

The D.C. Circuit upheld the EPA's decision to delay stricter emission standards for steel mills until April 3, 2027, rejecting challenges from environmental groups. The court found the EPA's extension was justified due to technological infeasibility, aligning with the Clean Air Act. The standards target hazardous pollutants from steelmaking processes, including carbon dioxide emissions.