Several former and current Gannett workers claim that they either lost their jobs or were passed over for promotion, with better positions being offered to less-qualified candidates of color.
Maui County claims that Hawaiian Electrical Co. ignored numerous warnings of impending storm-force winds, “inexplicably” keeping power lines on and–potentially–fueling the island’s devastating summer wildfires.
Justice Department attorneys claim that SpaceX illegally deterred refugees and asylum-seekers from applying to work with the company.
Attorneys for the former inmate, Makyyla Holland, say that the settlement could set a precedent for jails across the country.
The lawsuit alleges that Texas sheriffs and wardens kept migrants behind bars for weeks longer than legally permissible.
In her complaint, the former counselor says that Grand Prairie School District officials pressured her to resign after she reported a teacher for hitting a special needs student and calling them the “n-word.”
U.S. District Judge David Ezra appears to have brushed state officials’ arguments of a border “invasion” aside, telling them, “I not here to engage in—nor do I have any inclination to engage in—any type of political comment.”
Attorneys say that Florida may have violated federal law by providing inadequate notice of impending Medicaid terminations.
In its lawsuit, American Airlines claims that Skiplagged deceives consumers by offering them a “loophole” to lower prices, only to end up charging more than if customers had booked directly with American.
A Kansas county judge has granted the American Civil Liberties Union’s request to intervene in state Attorney General Kris Kobach’s lawsuit, which would require driver’s licenses to list an individual’s sex assigned at birth instead of their gender identity. As LegalReader.com has reported before, the A.C.L.U. of Kansas filed its motion to intervene early last