The Latest Breaking News from COPA

The trial of Craig Wright began in London on Monday, seeking to determine whether the Australian computer scientist invented bitcoin, the world's most popular cryptocurrency.

Crypto Open Patent Alliance wants court in London to declare that Craig Wright is not Satoshi Nakamoto

A court case starting in London on Monday will seek to determine whether Australian computer scientist Craig Wright invented bitcoin, the world's first and biggest cryptocurrency.

From Wolinski v. Newsweek Digital, LLC, decided yesterday by Judge Jeremy Daniel (N.D. Ill.): According to the amended complaint, in February 2019, Plaintiff Alex Wolinski, a sergeant in the Chicago Police Department, supervised a tactical team of twelve Chicago Police Department officers in the execution of a search warrant at…

Storyville: Copa '71: The Lost Lionesses follows the trailblazing women’s football World Cup in 1971 that was consigned to history for 50 years.

The officers worked with ex-Sgt. Ronald Watts, who is tied to at least 230 exonerations.

The $8.75 million settlement now goes to the City Council for approval Wednesday. It would go to the children of Michael Craig, 61, who was shot and killed by police in 2021 after Craig called 911, saying his wife had “a knife on me, on the bed, on my throat.”

“I find it offensive he’s actually running for judge,” said a lawyer for the mother of one of the men who was killed.

The Adidas Copa Pure 2.1 is an upgrade on the former version, and is a great option for those wanting a more traditional boot

The Civilian Office of Police Accountability found that the officer engaged in a series of nonconsensual sex acts in 2020 against the woman, who reported he attacked her when she fell asleep at her home after they attended a banquet.

The ruling would allow Chicago police officers accused of the most serious wrongdoing to bypass the board and take their cases to an arbitrator behind closed doors.