A coalition of predominately Asian-American students claimed that Harvard’s affirmative action procedures illegally discriminated against certain races while privileging others.
On November 6, Governor Lee gave Pervis Payne, who was scheduled for execution on December 3, 2020, a reprieve until April 9, 2021, due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Conservatives call Kamala Harris a Communist, but they might be surprised to realize how they espouse a kind of Communism-lite, too.
The law firm representing Purdue makes a controversial decision to hire ex-Department of Justice attorney involved in the case against the company.
The justices say that Trent Michael Taylor was forced into such horrendous conditions that any reasonable corrections officer should have known they were violating the man’s constitutional rights.
Prop 22 passes, scooters give bikes a boost, and a win for disabled rights. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
With the initiative’s passage, gig-based companies like Uber and Lyft can continue denying benefits to their contractors.
The U.S. Justice Department claimed that Baltimore gave aspiring police officers an irrelevant written examination that favored applicants from privileged socioeconomic backgrounds.
In an effort to better address the national suicide crisis, a three-digit hotline is set to become active in 2022.
Pre-teens and teens usually won’t share what is happening to them with their parents, so it’s important for parents to pay attention to any changes in their child’s attitude and talk about the effects of bullying and what to do.