Jurist
DONATE NOW
  • News ▾
    • All Legal News
    • US Legal News
    • World Legal News
    • This Day @ Law
  • Dispatches ▾
    • All Dispatches
    • Afghanistan
    • Canada
    • EU
    • Ghana
    • India
    • Iran
    • Israel
    • Italy
    • Kazakhstan
    • Kenya
    • Myanmar
    • Pakistan
    • Peru
    • Romania
    • Sri Lanka
    • Taiwan
    • UK
    • Ukraine
    • US
  • Commentary ▾
    • All Commentary
    • Faculty Commentary
    • Professional Commentary
    • Student Commentary
  • Features ▾
    • All Features
    • Explainers
    • Long Reads
    • Multimedia
    • Interviews
  • Topics
  • Rule of Law ▾
    • Materials
    • Podcasts
  • About ▾
    • FAQ
    • Staff
    • Awards
    • Apply
    • Journalist in Residence
    • Board of Directors
    • Contact Us
  • Donate ▾
    • Why Support JURIST?
    • Donate
    • Honor Roll
Moussaoui trial records media access ruling [US DC] News
Moussaoui trial records media access ruling [US DC]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 10, 2006 09:50:00 pm

US v. Zacarias Moussaoui, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, Judge Leonie M. Brinkema, March 10, 2006 [refused a media motion for immediate access to admitted documentary evidence and bench transcripts in Moussaoui's sentencing trial]. Read the full text of the order [PDF]. Reported in JURIST's Paper Chase here.

Law students to join jurist
GET OUR DAILY DIGEST
LinkedIn YouTube Instagram Facebook RSS Twitter
Latest DISPATCHES
Kenya dispatch: High Court strikes down law criminalizing consensual sex among teenagers

Kenya dispatch: High Court strikes down law criminalizing consensual sex among teenagers

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends US-backed Ebola quarantine facility

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends US-backed Ebola quarantine facility

Latest COMMENTARY
Stuttering Law: A Manifesto on Play, Interpretation, and Artificial Intelligence

Stuttering Law: A Manifesto on Play, Interpretation, and Artificial Intelligence

by AmirAli Maleki
Iran’s World Cup Team in Tijuana Shows How Borders, Not Bans, Now Define Sovereignty

Iran’s World Cup Team in Tijuana Shows How Borders, Not Bans, Now Define Sovereignty

by AmirAli Maleki
Latest FEATURES
Disenfranchisement as punishment: Ghana weighs democratic order against an inalienable vote

Disenfranchisement as punishment: Ghana weighs democratic order against an inalienable vote

The Legal Architecture of Reparations: A Conversation with Kwesi Pratt Jnr.

The Legal Architecture of Reparations: A Conversation with Kwesi Pratt Jnr.

THIS DAY @ LAW

Congress passed Posse Comitatus Act against military enforcement of domestic laws

On June 18, 1878, Congress passed the Posse Comitatus Act. This law made it a felony to willfully use "any part of the Army ... to execute the laws" except where expressly authorized by the Constitution or by an act of Congress. Learn more about the origins of the Posse Comitatus.

U.S. and U.S.S.R. sign SALT II arms limitation treaty

On June 18, 1979, the United States and Soviet Union signed the SALT II nuclear arms limitation treaty. The treaty was part of a series of nuclear arms reduction treaties signed between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. SALT II was preceded by SALT I and followed by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) and START II.  

Jurist
Home Attributions Disclaimer Privacy Policy Contact Us
Copyright © 2026, JURIST Legal News & Research Services, Inc.
JURISTnews is a collaboration with the University of Pittsburgh