Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
One surviving member of the band observed that the plaintiff–featured on the cover of the album “Nevermind” as a naked, swimming infant–has the album’s name tattooed across his chest, and recreated the image on at least two occasions.
A prison news magazine has filed a lawsuit against Idaho’s Canyon County for allegedly censoring and restricting the circulation of its publication. According to Newsweek, Human Rights Defense Center—the creator of the Prison Legal News magazine—has accused Canyon County and its sheriff, Kieran Donahue, of preventing inmates from receiving the magazine. Prison Legal News, notes
The two election workers claim that Giuliani and One America News Network continued to spread dispelled rumors and conspiracy theories about them.
The lawsuit claims that Maryland’s new congressional maps all but ensure “predetermined” Democratic victories.
One prisoner claims he was brutalized for assuming a guard was trying to make small talk.
In his initial complaint, former MLB player Herbert Washington alleged that McDonald’s tried to “pigeonhole” him into only opening franchises in “low-volume,” predominately Black neighborhoods.
The lawsuit claims that the Biden administration lacks the authority to require that Head Start teachers, contractors, and volunteers receive coronavirus vaccinations by January 31.
Trump clams that New York Attorney General Letitia James’s probes into his business practices are but a continuation of a long-running “witch hunt.”
California investigators allegedly found dozens of toxic waste samples–along with other sensitive goods–in Walmart’s own trash compactors
The October hack may have compromised the personal health information of more than 400,000 area patients.