A federal appeals court upheld a ruling clearing Harvard University of discrimination against Asian American applicants.
Read More »L.A. Times settles journalist discrimination case
The Los Angeles Times and Tribune Publishing have agreed to pay $3 million to settle a lawsuit that said minority journalists and women were paid less than white reporters.
Read More »Lincoln Project taking on GOP-linked law firms
The Lincoln Project has announced plans to launch an advertising campaign against two law firms over their role representing President Donald Trump and the Republican Party in their voter fraud-related lawsuits.
Read More »First openly gay justice joins California high court
The Commission on Judicial Appointments unanimously confirmed Justice Martin Jenkins, praising him for his “brilliant intellect, first-class temperament, and boundless humanity.”
Read More »Kenosha shooter’s mother tries to deflect blame from her son
The mother of an Illinois 17-year-old charged in the fatal shooting of two men during a protest in Wisconsin said neither her son nor the protesters should have been on the street that night and put much of the blame for what happened on police and the governor.
Read More »Nevada church asks for second COVID cap review
A Nevada church is asking the U.S. Supreme Court again to consider its challenge of coronavirus restrictions on religious gatherings as a test case for others brought by churches across the country arguing their First Amendment rights are being violated.
Read More »‘Obamacare’ likely to survive, high court arguments indicate
Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Brett Kavanaugh, among the conservative justices, appeared in two hours of arguments to be unwilling to strike down the entire law
Read More »Barr tells DOJ to probe election fraud claims if they exist
The action comes days after Democrat Joe Biden defeated President Donald Trump and raises the prospect that Trump will use the Justice Department to try to challenge the outcome.
Read More »Remote education rife with threats to privacy
A scholar of privacy believes all the electronic eyes watching students these days have created privacy concerns that merit more attention.
Read More »Much at stake as Supreme Court weighs future of ‘Obamacare’
Whether the Affordable Care Act stays, goes, or is significantly changed, will affect the way life is lived in the U.S.
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