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Reuters reports that the search for those who help fund al Qaeda and other terrorist organizations continues—in no small part due to litigation against defendants alleged to have supported terrorist activity.

For the first time, relatives of five 9/11 victims addressed a five-judge panel and confronted a suspected al Qaeda operative in a German courtroom.

For the last nine years, it has been my privilege and honor to represent you

Today the Canadian flag on Parliament Hill will fly at half-mast. Laborers will light candles, wear ribbons and black armbands, and observe moments of silence in commemoration of workers who have lost their lives or have been injured in the workplace for a National Day of Mourning.

A time limit has been set for the upcoming trial Bavis v. United Airlines.

The Honorable Carl Barbier, the U.S. District Court Judge overseeing the BP Deepwater Horizon litigation, said in a hearing yesterday that he will likely grant preliminary approval of the multibillion dollar settlement submitted to the court on April 18, 2012. The settlement was reached between the Plaintiffs'…

The terrorist bombing in Riyadh, currently attributed to al Qaeda, has brought more more attention to Saudi Arabia's terrorist problems.

Motley Rice co-founder Joe Rice is profiled as being among the country's most feared and respected plaintiffs' attorneys.

In the wake of joint-country efforts to combat terror financing, varying reports have suggested that Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, has been on the verge of taking firm action against terror financiers among the Saudi elite.

In a profile of attorney Ron Motley, a New York Times reporter questions Motley about the war on terrorism and how that war may soon be fought within the walls of the courtroom against international financiers who made a profitable business out of generously providing funding to organizations that support terrorism.

Motley Rice attorneys are representing families of 9/11 victims who are filing lawsuits against the airline and security industries for alleged negligence in the September 11 attacks.

Attorney Kevin Dean co-authors an article profiling the defective door-latch systems that Ford uses in the design and manufacture of select Ford vehicles.

Reader's Digest follows one family's mission to uncover the truth behind who should be held responsible for the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Motley Rice attorney Kevin Dean comments on the charges against four men who have been charged with operating a $4.6 million scheme to illegally harvest human body parts and tissue.

Motley Rice attorneys are among the lawyers representing two groups of 9/11 victim plaintiffs in large civil lawsuits against airlines, security consultants, and those who supported the terrorist activities of al Qaeda.

Attorney Marlon Kimpson comments on an investment lawsuit filed by seven present and former pro football players claiming negligence against The League and The Player's Association for allegedly scamming them out of millions of dollars.

Following the five year anniversary of 9/11, Motley Rice attorney Robert Haefele sits with Law.com's Bob Ambrogi and J. Craig Williams to answer questions about the large amount of pro bono work that the firm has done on behalf of victims' families.

C. R. Bard Inc. recalled their Composix® Kugel® Mesh hernia repair patch in 2005, and some believe that there were faults in the the product safety monitoring system that allowed the device to be on the maket for so long before being recalled.

Motley Rice attorney says activist shareholders can help move a company in the right direction after the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is also making bribery probes into several companies for bribes allegedly made to Nigerian customs officials.

Motley Rice attorney Don Migliori speaks with Bloomberg Radio about the families involved in the 9/11 lawsuits and addresses questions about the claims and why these cases are uniquely challenging.