More than six years after a Jewish American was killed in a politically motivated attack in the West Bank, the Supreme Court has finally opened up a pathway for his family to seek justice in the U.S. On Friday, the Supreme Court handed down a unanimous decision that upheld a 2019 law meant to combat terrorism and to allow victims to take legal action against two Palestinian groups, the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority, according to the Wall Street Journal. 'Congress and the President made a considered judgment to subject the PLO and PA to liability in U.S. courts as part of a comprehensive legal response to "halt, deter, and disrupt" acts of international terrorism that threaten the life and limb of American citizens.'This law, the Promoting Security and Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act, "deems the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority — if they engage in specified conduct — to have consented to personal jurisdiction in civil suits brought in the United States under the Antiterrorism Act," the opinion stated.The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that this act does not violate the Due Process clause of the Fifth Amendment for these groups. To state this positively, the case rules that these Palestinian organizations do consent to personal jurisdiction in civil suits brought in the United States.RELATED: 'Terrorist piece of s**t': Muslim NYC mayoral candidate gets car-bomb threat — despite not owning a car Photo by Kayla Bartkowski/Getty ImagesChief Justice John Roberts, writing for the majority, emphasized that the intent of the law is aligned with the government's broader foreign policy agenda to combat terrorism and to protect American citizens: "In respectively passing and signing the PSJVTA into law, Congress and the President made a considered judgment to subject the PLO and PA to liability in U.S. courts as part of a comprehensive legal response to 'halt, deter, and disrupt' acts of international terrorism that threaten the life and limb of American citizens."The decision overturns the 2022 opinion of a lower court by U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman in Manhattan, who previously deemed the PSJVTA to be unconstitutional and dismissed the case brought on behalf of Ari Fuld, according to a 2022 article by Reuters. This prior case was brought against the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority by members of Ari Fuld's family. Fuld was fatally stabbed in 2018 in an Israeli settlement in the West Bank. While Furman described the case for justice for Ari Fuld as "morally compelling," he nevertheless dismissed the case on the grounds that the 2019 law was unconstitutional. This most recent decision is a major step forward for these families to hold these organizations accountable for American victims of terror in the Middle East. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The Trump administration was dealt a defeat in court Friday after a federal judge ordered the release of anti-Israel Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil.Khalil's presence in the U.S. had been determined to have an "adverse foreign policy consequence" by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, based on his links to violent protests at Columbia University against Israel and Jewish students attending the school.He had led activities 'aligned to Hamas, a designated terrorist organization,' and his deportation was 'in support of President Trump’s executive orders prohibiting anti-Semitism.'U.S. District Court Judge Michael Farbiarz for New Jersey had previously disagreed with that assessment, and in Friday's decision, he said Khalil needed to be released from detention at a Louisiana jail.Khalil's attorneys and defenders have accused the Trump administration of improperly cracking down on free speech in their actions against the pro-Palestinian protester. A memo from Rubio said that Khalil should be deported because of his "antisemitic protests and disruptive activities," which had fostered a "hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States."The Trump administration has also argued that Khalil lied in his application for a green card, but he has denied those allegations. RELATED: Piers Morgan issues devastating argument on detention of pro-Hamas migrant Mahmoud Khalil Attorneys for Khalil argued that he faced torture and even death if he were deported from the U.S.After Khalil's detention in March, DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said that he had led activities "aligned to Hamas, a designated terrorist organization," and his deportation was “in support of President Trump’s executive orders prohibiting anti-Semitism.”Farbiarz was nominated to the court by former President Joe Biden in 2023.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

FBC Firebreak, the multiplayer spin-off set in the world of Alan Wake and Control, tanked on Steam at release, but developer Remedy is promising major changes to come. In a new statement from the studio, it promises to overhaul the game’s first hours and make progression less grindy. The statement was released alongside FBC Firebreak’s first major patch, which implements some of these changes. Continue reading FBC Firebreak is still struggling on Steam, as Remedy promises to make changes MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best co-op games, Best FPS games, Best Game Pass games

Hey PSYCHOS Defending Iran, You SERIOUSLY Need to Check Out This Thread of 20 ACTUAL Laws In Iran

A handful of raids can impact your run in Elden Ring Nightreign. These random encounters take the form of various Nightlords that fight on your journey to overcome the night and bring on the dawn.

FromSoftware loves making the lore in its games mysterious and vague, leaving it up to the player to decipher. This is also true for some trophies, where the description gives almost zero information, making it tricky to complete.

FromSoftware recently dropped a surprise new event upon the Elden Ring Nightreign community in the 1.01.3 update featuring a new version of Gaping Jaw, the Everdark Sovereign. Naturally, this boss is a force to be reckoned with.

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Shazam is one iPhone app I use all the time. I practically take it for granted at this point. Every time a catchy song starts playing, I instinctively open Shazam to figure out what it is so I can listen to it later. I don’t always follow through, but I can’t just sit there not knowing (or remembering) the name of the song. Android has had a similar feature in place for several years, long before generative AI software like Gemini rolled along. But fast-forward to June 2025, and you can now identify a song by simply humming the tune to Gemini. The AI will help you identify the song that’s stuck in your head, provided that you can do a decent job at humming, whistling, or singing it. Continue reading... The post Gemini AI can now find out the name of the song stuck in your head appeared first on BGR.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Friday praised a decision by the state's 15th Court of Appeals to temporarily block San Antonio from using taxpayer money to fund travel for out-of-state abortions.