South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson and several other states’ lead prosecutors are sharing ideas on changing laws to better prosecute people using artificial intelligence for internet crimes.

At the last hearing, the Supreme Court asked the Attorney General for the details of the accused who were sentenced to three years by military courts.

COLUMBIA, SC (WOLO) — Last year in South Carolina, children’s advocacy centers responded to more than 13,000 cases of children allegedly being abused or neglected. Wednesday at the statehouse, ...

While the Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday that Gandaki Province should not come up with any long-term decisions but focus on day-to-day affairs, the Gandaki government has appointed an Attorney ...

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson will be in the LowcountryFriday morning to host a panel discussion on artificial intelligence and child sexual abus ...

The Supreme Court today (April 24) expressed its reservation on the explanation offered by the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission's members for issuing non-bailable warrants against ...

ISLAMABAD (Dunya News) - The Supreme Court (SC) on Wednesday referred civilians trial case ... As the hearing started, Attorney General Mansoor Awan said 20 accused had been released and sent back to ...

The ACT Attorney-General has agreed to release notes pertaining to a meeting he had with the former Acting Director ...

ISLAMABAD: The Supreme Court on Wednesday referred the matter regarding the constitution of bench hearing the military courts case to the three-member Practice and Procedure Committee.

The Supreme Court of Pakistan (SCP) on Wednesday referred the case to the judges' committee for the formation of the larger bench in connection with the civilians' military trials.

Two men in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, are facing charges connected to the sexual exploitation of minors, according to South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson.

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced Friday that the state secured $70,453,028.48 in its share of the annual tobacco Master Settlement Agreement (“MSA”) Payment.