How the Supreme Court Could Again Decide the Fate of the Affordable Care Act
Democrats are hoping that the Supreme Court’s decision to hear the case will bring the fight over Obamacare back into the public sphere.
Ryan J. Farrick
Ryan Farrick is a 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.
Trump’s Re-Election Campaign is Pushing a Bizarre Libel Suit Against New York Times
The New York Times suggested that Trump’s team is trying to censor the media.
USA Gymnastics’ Proposed Settlement for Nassar Victims Called “Reprehensible”
A bankruptcy judge suggested the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee needs to pull out its checkbook.
Native American Dispatcher Says Rape Claim Was Ignored By Nome Police
The lawsuit underscores the relative invisibility of indigenous women to the U.S. judicial system.
University of Michigan Doctor Accused of Abusing Students Had Numerous Malpractice Claims
Many of Robert Anderson’s malpractice complaints alleged sexual misconduct and invasive, medically unnecessary exams.
Kansas Considers Dropping Statute of Limitations on Child Sex Abuse Claims
The state currently has among the most restrictive statute of limitations for child sex abuse in the country.
University of Michigan-Flint: LGBTQ Director Fired for Poor Performance Mistreating Staff
While Heather Johnson has since sued the school, letters from her previous supervisor suggest the former Center of Gender and Sexuality director was a domineering and abusive boss.
Immigration Activists Sue Pennsylvania to Shutter Berks County Detention Center
Activists are trying a novel new tactic: suing pro-immigration Gov. Tom Wolf, whose administration has so far been reluctant to close Berks.
Wisconsin High Schoolers Sue Principal for Asking Them to Cover Pro-Gun Clothing
The two Kettle Moraine High School students say their First Amendment rights were violated as they sought to show pride in the Constitution’s Second.
Houston Attorneys Hit Back on Busker’s First Amendment Claim
Busking accordionist Anthony Barilla says the city’s “dumb” law means he can only work in areas with unpredictable foot traffic.