31 Mar 2021
Right in the middle of March Madness the NCAA is facing judgment on another court as the U.S. Supreme Court considers
NCAA v. Alston, a class-action suit filed in 2014 by Division I football and basketball players against the collegiate sporting organization.
Under the NCAA’s rules, colleges and universities can pay for athletes’ educational expenses, including tuition and fees, room and board, and books, as well as small awards for athletic or academic achievements.
Though, if athletes are paid for playing sports, they become ineligible to play under NCAA, which directs sports at more than 1,000 member American colleges and universities.
âThe right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.â âAmendment IV, U.S. Constitution
Democrats and the Biden administration would like to seize Americansâ firearms, apparently by any means necessary. It remains to be seen if the U.S. Supreme Court will collaborate with them.
On March 24, the U.S. Supreme Court began hearing arguments in
The trial of George Floyd’s killer, Derek Chauvin, has begun in Minnesota. One would think after he was videoed crushing the life out of Floyd, Chauvin’s conviction would be certain. American history teaches us that may not be the case.
When South Carolina Senator and States’ Rights Party Presidential Nominee
Strom Thurmond, one of the most vicious proponents of American racism and white supremacy in 20th-century politics, said in 1948 that neither the laws of Washington nor bayonets of the Army could force Black people into our homes, our schools, our churches, he was continuing a longstanding tradition of dehumanizing Black people.
Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf speaks at the press conference in Harrisburg, Pa., on Oct. 29, 2020. | Flicker/Governor Tom Wolf
A Pennsylvania court has ruled against a group of abortion clinics suing the state over a law that limits Medicaid funding for abortion.
A seven-judge panel of the Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania ruled last week in the case of
At issue in the lawsuit was Pennsylvania’s Abortion Control Act, which prohibits the use of state and federal funds for abortions, with exemptions for rape, incest, and life-threatening medical emergency for the mother.
President Judge Mary Hannah Leavitt authored the majority opinion, concluding that women enrolled in Medicaid, not the clinics, had the right to sue the state over the limits.
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