Supreme Court justices sounded willing to allow an Atlanta family to sue the FBI for compensation after a SWAT team mistakenly barged into their home.

A major case before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday could clear a path for some victims of wrong-house raids to sue for damages under an exception to immunity under federal law. "It's just a simple ...

An Atlanta woman whose house was wrongly raided by the FBI will go before the Supreme Court on Tuesday in a key case over ...

The court seemed wary of handing down a sweeping ruling on when the federal government can be held liable for law-enforcement ...

FBI agents stormed Trina Martin's home in 2017 looking for a gang member. She and her then-boyfriend were held at gunpoint while her son screamed in another room.

It only took minutes for the FBI to realize it had raided the wrong home. But in that time, masked federal agents smashed ...

It's not easy to bring such cases. That's because the federal government is generally immune from being sued, except in ...

The key issue before the justices is under what circumstances people can sue the federal government in an effort to hold its ...

Trina Martin, 46, filed a lawsuit after FBI agents broke down her door before dawn and stormed her bedroom with guns drawn ...

Groggy and disoriented, Trina Martin awoke to the barrage of a half-dozen FBI agents smashing through the front door of her Atlanta home.

ATLANTA — The Supreme Court of the United States will hear the case of an Atlanta family whose home was mistakenly raided by ...

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Tuesday from an Atlanta family seeking to hold the government liable for trauma from an accidental predawn raid on their house.