9,901 articles
Great Sioux Reservation
The Great Sioux Reservation was territory set aside for the Sioux Nation in 1868. It lasted over two decades before being divided into six separate reservations in 1889.
Great Train Robbery (1963)
Great Train Robbery (1963): Glasgow-to-London Royal Mail train stopped with a false signal at Sears Crossing, Buckinghamshire; a 15-to-17-man gang stole about £2.6 million; twelve convictions, 307 years of sentences, fingerprints on a Monopoly board.
Greece–North Macedonia relations
Greece–North Macedonia relations: bilateral ties shaped by the 1991–2018 name dispute, the 1995 Interim Accord, the 2011 ICJ ruling, and the 2018 Prespa Agreement renaming the country Republic of North Macedonia.
Greek mafia (Ελληνική μαφία)
Greek mafia (Ελληνική μαφία) is the media term for Greece's domestic organized crime groups: drug trafficking, extortion, fuel and tobacco smuggling, and over 20 contract killings since 2017, including the 2025 murder of Giorgos Moschouris.
Greek–Bulgarian population exchange
The Greek–Bulgarian population exchange was a voluntary reciprocal emigration of minorities under the 1919 Neuilly convention, covering some 37,000 Greeks in Bulgaria and 150,000 Bulgarians in Greece.
Greeks in Turkey
Greeks in Turkey (Rum): the Lausanne-recognized Greek Orthodox minority of Istanbul, Imvros, and Tenedos, remnant of the Anatolian Greeks mostly removed by the 1923 compulsory population exchange.
Green v Lord Somerleyton
Green v Lord Somerleyton [2003] EWCA Civ 198 is an English Court of Appeal case on flooding nuisance and drainage easements, holding the Leakey duty covers naturally flowing water but was discharged, and confirming an implied easement.
Greenman v. Yuba Power Products, Inc.
Greenman v. Yuba Power Products, Inc., 59 Cal. 2d 57 (1963), California Supreme Court decision establishing strict products liability in tort for defective goods, independent of warranty contracts, notice rules, and privity.
Greenwashing
Greenwashing is misleading environmental or sustainability communication by firms, spanning selective disclosure and decoupling; measured via disclosure-performance gaps, regulated by FTC Green Guides and EU Directive 2024/825, distinct from greenhushing.
Greg G. Guidry
Greg G. Guidry, also known as Greg Gerard Guidry, is an American jurist serving as a United States district judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana since 2019.
Greg Mathis
Greg Mathis (born 1960, Detroit) is a retired Michigan 36th District Court judge and host of Judge Mathis (1999-2023), the Emmy-winning courtroom show; from 2023 he hosts Mathis Court With Judge Mathis.
Gregg v. Georgia
Gregg v. Georgia, 428 U.S. 153 (1976), the Supreme Court case (with Proffitt, Jurek, Woodson, Roberts) that upheld guided-discretion death penalty statutes and ended the post-Furman moratorium.
Gregory A. Phillips
Gregory A. Phillips, also known as Gregory Alan Phillips, is an American jurist serving on the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals since 2013, appointed by President Obama.
Gregory A. Presnell
Gregory A. Presnell, born 1942 in Tampa, Florida, is a senior United States district judge for the Middle District of Florida, appointed by President Clinton in 2000.
Gregory G. Katsas
Gregory G. Katsas, also known as Gregory George Katsas, is an American circuit judge on the D.C. Circuit since 2017 who previously argued more than 75 appeals.
Gregory H. Woods III
Gregory H. Woods III, born 1969, is an American jurist serving as a United States district judge for the Southern District of New York since 2013.
Gregory K. Frizzell
Gregory K. Frizzell, born Gregory Kent Frizzell, is a senior United States district judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, appointed by President George W. Bush in 2007.
Gregory N. Stivers
Gregory N. Stivers is an American jurist serving as a United States district judge for the Western District of Kentucky since 2014, appointed by President Barack Obama.
Gregory Powell (murderer)
Gregory Ulas Powell, Onion Field murderer, kidnapped and killed LAPD officer Ian Campbell with Jimmy Lee Smith on March 9-10, 1963; twice sentenced to death, commuted to life, died in prison in 2012.
Gregory Scarpa
Gregory Scarpa Sr. (1928–1994), "the Grim Reaper," Colombo crime family capo and FBI informant from 1962, linked to the 1964 Mississippi civil-rights case, the 1991–93 Colombo war, and the Devecchio trial.
Grendon crime family
The 'Grendon crime family' is a mislabel for the Grendon Organised Crime Group, an Irish drug-trafficking gang called 'The Family', based in Clondalkin and Ballyfermot, west Dublin, led by brothers Brian and Philip Grendon.
Grenfell Tower fire
Grenfell Tower fire: fatal 14 June 2017 blaze in a west London high-rise, 72 dead, spread via combustible ACM polyethylene-cored cladding; inquiry found all deaths avoidable.
Grenville Clark
Grenville Clark (1882–1967) was an American corporate lawyer who led the Plattsburg preparedness movement, helped defeat Roosevelt's 1937 court-packing plan, and later campaigned for world government.
Gretchen S. Lund
Gretchen S. Lund (born 1975) is an American jurist serving as a US district judge for the Northern District of Indiana since 2024, appointed by President Biden.
Gretna Green
Gretna Green, a Scottish border village in Dumfriesshire, became famous for runaway marriages after England's 1753 Marriage Act; Scots law allowed marriage by declaration before witnesses, performed famously over the blacksmith's anvil until 1939.
Grey divorce
Grey (gray) divorce, also called silver splitting, is divorce among adults aged 50 and older. Its US rate doubled 1990-2010 (Brown & Lin); by 2019, 36% of US divorces involved people 50+.
Grey hat
Grey hat: a hacker who breaks into systems without permission but without malicious intent, often disclosing flaws. Between white hat (authorized) and black hat (criminal); still illegal, folk term from Western films.
Grey market
Grey market is the trade of genuine goods imported into a new country without the local manufacturer's consent. This parallel trade is legal depending on the importing country's exhaustion regime.
Grievances of the United States Declaration of Independence
The 27 grievances against King George III form the evidentiary core of the US Declaration of Independence of July 4, 1776: their structure in four groups, Jefferson's sources, removed clauses, and their influence on the Constitution.
Grievous bodily harm
Grievous bodily harm (GBH) is really serious injury under sections 18 and 20 of the Offences against the Person Act 1861 in England and Wales, with maximum penalties of life and five years respectively.