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.
The department issued a finding of fact, which asserts that Yale favors African-American and Latinx applicants with lower scores than their White and Asian-American counterparts.
Officers were called to end a noisy birthday party–and wound up beating a couple so badly they were sent to the hospital.
A judge said the NRA lacked standing to sue New York for shutting gun shops at the beginning of the coronavirus outbreak.
An Arizona woman sued New York after Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s quarantine restrictions ruined her vacation.
The lawsuit claims that Zoom never had end-to-end encryption, despite it telling customers that it did.
An industry coalition has proposed allows gyms to re-open if they can pass regular sanitation tests.
Michigan’s marijuana industry is facing a series of class action lawsuits, which accuse at least three companies of targeting consumers with unsolicited robocalls and text messages. According to MLive.com, each lawsuit was filed by Florida-based firm Shamis & Gentile. In their complaint, they have claimed that companies—including MichiCann Medical, AEY Capital, and Light ‘n Up
LAPD Police Chief Michel Moore said the allegations are “extremely disturbing.”
Civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump said that, if the boy had been charged, he would have been a convicted felon at age eight.
In an e-mail to employees, Marion County Sheriff Billy Woods said that not enough “experts” have said that masks are effective in preventing the spread of novel coronavirus.