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Hilda Frimpong, a second-year law student at the Syracuse University College of Law, has been named as the new editor-in-chief of the Syracuse Law Review. Born in Ghana and raised in Dallas, Texas, 30-year-old Frimpong becomes the first Black person to hold the position.
The Syracuse Law Review, founded in 1949, is one of the prestigious student-run publications at the Syracuse University College of Law. “Its longstanding goal has been to provide distinguished scholarly works that address timely and intriguing issues within the legal community,” its website says.
Frimpong, who is a former Miss Ghana USA winner, will lead the Law Review for the 2021-22 academic year with a majority-female board. In an interview with
Independent Women’s Law Center Files Amicus Brief Urging the Supreme Court to Protect Anonymous Giving Law
California’s donor disclosure law threatens freedom of association. Min
On writ of certiorari
t
WASHINGTON, D.C. Independent Women’s Law Center (IWLC) filed an
amicus brief on Monday in the United States Supreme Court, asking the Court to protect the right of freedom of association for non-profits that would be required to turn over private information about their donors according to California’s donor disclosure law.
In the landmark 1958 case of
NAACP v. Alabama, the court unanimously held that the state may not compel non-profits to hand over their membership lists, as disclosure could expose members “to economic reprisal, loss of employment, threat of physical coercion, and other manifestations of public hostility.” IWLC supports the petitioner’s claim that government demands for private information about donors to charitable caus
Frederick Hart at the Edwards March
March 02, 2021 09:57
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Reverend I. DeQuincey Newman, Frederick Hart, and others arrested for participating in a civil rights march at the South Carolina State House, Columbia, South Carolina, March 2, 1961, from University of South Carolina Civil Rights Films, Moving Image Research Collections.
https://digital.tcl.sc.edu/digital/collection/p17173coll18/id/13/rec/1
March 2, 1961. At noon, almost two hundred African-American students gather for a rally at Zion Baptist Church in Columbia, South Carolina. About half of them are female, about half male. For the most part, they are students from the two main African-American colleges in Columbia: Allen University and Benedict College. Today, these students will participate in one of the largest demonstrations against racial segregation so far. Today, they will stand up to the governor of South Carolina, march to the South Carolina State
The For the People Act at its core is about strengthening the freedom of Americans to vote; breaking the grip of big money on the political process; and ensuring our public officials abide by high ethical standards.
Citizens must be taught their constitutional rights floridatoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from floridatoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.