A new congressional district carved up the Democratic stronghold of Memphis and now favors Republicans.
The primary election was held in Tennessee on Aug. 6.
U.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C., Jeanine Pirro moved to drop the felony charge last week, asking the court to dismiss the case against Davey Hearn.
The court found that compelling carriers to hand over data on thousands of cellphones near crime scenes constitutes an unreasonable search.

Oklo’s Groves Isotope Test Reactor achieves criticality in a Texas plant where the company plans to build them to order and ‘at scale,’ perhaps by late 2026.
Thousands of cases of Candida auris, or C. auris, have been reported in 2026.
After nearly 15 years leading the Ivy League school, Paxson cited the need for new leadership to oversee the next planning phase.
Park visitors are asked to monitor themselves for symptoms for up to 21 days.
Sherrill is backing a challenger to an incumbent senator who holds the endorsements of most of the Massachusetts Democratic establishment.

The new sanctions target five Cuban entities and eight individuals involved in military procurement from China, Russia, and other countries.
The arrests were made in operations carried out by the U.S. Coast Guard working with the U.S. Navy and the CBP.
The DOJ said it reached a deal with Connecticut Children’s Medical Center to stop providing ‘gender-affirming care’ to minors.
The president denounced communism and advocated tax cuts for families.
The likelihood of the disease spreading into the United States is considered to be ‘very low,’ according to the CDC.
The AI company and its subsidiary was alleged to have favored temporary visa holders in the green-card recruitment process.
The Southern California resident had ammo in his pocket and a pistol in his car and was apparently monitoring security, authorities say.
The split decision stops Trump administration from clawing back $16 billion in ‘green bank’ funds.
‘The health and safety of our guests and employees is our highest priority,’ the company said.
The federal government argued that New York’s law goes against the supremacy clause of the U.S. Constitution.
A coalition of 23 states and Washington aim to block the new data-sharing rule from being implemented on Aug. 11.