The Latest Breaking News from John Doe

From Doe v. Combs, decided yesterday by Judge Lewis Kaplan (S.D.N.Y.): Plaintiff "John Doe" claims that Sean Combs, a well-known… The post Can People Suing Sean Combs / P. Diddy for Sexual Assault Proceed as John / Jane Does? Depends on Which Manhattan Federal Judge They Draw appeared first on…

From Doe v. Chutkan, decided today by Chief Judge James Boasberg (D.D.C.): In this pro se lawsuit, Plaintiff John Doe… The post No Pseudonymity for Attempt to Get President-Elect Trump Disqualified and to Allow Him to Be Privately Prosecuted appeared first on Reason.com.

‘These guys have felt powerless for a very long time, they’ve had to carry this shame, and now, finally, they can try to get some kind of justice,’ attorney Thomas Giuffra told The Independent

John Does claim rapper fed them spiked drinks and sexually assaulted them while unconscious as recently as 2022

Amidst the many sexual abuse and assault allegations against Sean Diddy Combs, an alleged victim has stepped up to share his account. The man, who went by the alias John Doe, opened up for the first time about the abuse and how the traumatic incident affected his life.

From M.H. v. Omegle.com LLC, decided yesterday by the Eleventh Circuit (Judges Andrew Brasher and Ed Carnes, joined as to… The post Eleventh Circuit Rejects Federal Child Porn/Sex Trafficking Claims Against Video Chat Service Omegle appeared first on Reason.com.

According to the lawsuit, the freshman cheerleader was humiliated when teammates forced her to crawl on all fours, pretending to be a white teammate’s “pet.” The post “Humiliating”: Black Cheerleader Forced To Act As White Teammate’s “Pet”—Parents Sue High School first appeared on Bored Panda.

Serial killers, supervillains, and high school seniors

William Herman Hietamaki was last seen alive in 1995

"Plaintiff's allegations are emotionally and politically charged, and ... Plaintiff is a member of certain groups subject to discrimination. That, however, is true of a plethora of cases in the federal courts and has generally not been understood to authorize anonymous pleading."

Migrant camp worker Sanora Babb wrote what could have been the era's definitive book. Instead she became a footnote