The Las Vegas City Council will appoint a “caretaker” of the bench of retiring Municipal Court Judge Susan Roger who is ...

Delaware County residents will have the choice between a long-time incumbent and a public service newcomer in the race for clerk of municipal court. Current Delaware Municipal Court Clerk Cindy DiNovo ...

This story is part of a series examining Kansas City's domestic violence court system during Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October. Upcoming coverage will include stories from survivors and ...

Dozens of drivers illegally stop daily in a no-stopping zone in front of the Franklin County Municipal Court. Food vendors and reporters have seen numerous vehicles stopping in the restricted area, ...

View of Irving from Lake Carolyn, with medium-sized high-rises - Dee Liu/Getty Images While Dallas is one of the Lone Star State's most famous cities, its next-door neighbor is also worth a visit, ...

There may not be a fix available on the roster for how the offense is currently playing, so could Kyrie Irving come back ...

The race for Oberlin Municipal Court judge will pit two public servants against each other in the Nov. 4 general election. Farah Lillian Emeka will face off against Richard S. Ramsey. The Oberlin ...

An error has occurred. Please try again. With a Centralmaine.com subscription, you can gift 5 articles each month. It looks like you do not have any active ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man with a lengthy criminal record is now charged with tampering with a judicial officer after making profane threats to kill the judge, court employees and police officers with ...

A Las Vegas Municipal Court judge is retiring from the bench years before her current elected term ends, the city announced Monday. Judge Susan Roger, who has been at the helm of the court’s ...

Education: Earned associate degree from Columbia Basin Community College in 1995, bachelor's in business administration from Washington State University in 1997, law degree from the University of ...

Even officers fired for drugs or excessive force can win their jobs back under Texas' civil service system — and many do.