Although Massachusetts-based U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs agreed to dismiss Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis as a defendant, she did not mince words in criticizing the role of different parties involved in the migrant-transportation scheme.
A spokesperson for the Wisconsin Bar Association emphasized that, despite the settlement, its “Diversity Clerkship Program” will continue running.
Although Google has agreed to delete billions of potentially sensitive records, the company emphasized that it will not be required to pay any compensation to the plaintiffs.
DCFS relied on this discriminatory psychological evaluation to reject large numbers of otherwise-qualified applicants every year, including nearly 20% of the people participating in its MSW Trainee Program.
In an earlier ruling upholding a lower court decision, the appellate panel found the plaintiffs–two North Carolina parents who claimed Charlotte Latin School was enforcing a “cancel culture” agenda–were incapable of fulfilling a contractual requirement to maintain a “positive” relationship with educators.
Although the court find Nexus Services liable for engaging in deceptive and predatory practices, a spokesperson for the company says that the massive default judgment has no precedent in modern American jurisprudence.
The estate of George Carlin has reached a settlement with the owners of a comedy podcast who claimed to have used an artificial intelligence program to air a special featuring the late comedian’s voice and persona. According to The Guardian, the owners and creators of the “Dudesy” podcast—former Mad TV comedian Will Sasso, and writer
The Walt Disney Company will drop its claims against the state, which center on unprecedented changes to the areas around Walt Disney World resort, in exchange for more productive negotiations.
“X Corp.’s motivation in bringing this case is evident,” U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer said. “X Corp. has brought this case in order to punish CCDH for CCDH publications that criticized X Corp.—and perhaps in order to dissuade others who might wish to engage in such criticism.”
The National Association of Realtors also agreed to make critical changes to brokerage policies, potentially giving homeowners more flexibility in negotiating commissions and other rates.