Page 43 - புதியது ஜெர்சி வழக்கறிஞர் ஜநரல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Who is Vanita Gupta s husband Chinh Q Le?

Updated: Apr 22 2021, 7:35 ET VANITA Gupta is the US Associate Attorney General. She was nominated for the role by President Joe Biden on January 7, and confirmed by the Senate yesterday. 1 Chinh Q. Le is the legal director of the Legal Aid Society of the District of ColumbiaCredit: Getty Who is Vanita Gupta s husband Chinh Q. Le? Chinh Q. Le is the legal director of the Legal Aid Society of the District of Columbia. Legal Aid is a civil service organisation in Washington DC, and is one of the city s oldest. The organisation provides legal services to those who can t afford them.

United statesNew jerseyDistrict of columbiaChinhq leLisa monacoBrett favreMakhia bryantVanita guptaRichard blumenthalUniversity of virginiaYork universityPresident joe bidenLegal aid societyNew jersey attorney generalNew york universityCode names

As a Sikh After Indianapolis Shooting, Wish America Knew My Faith

Jon Cherry/Getty Images Four of the eight people killed in the shooting in Indianapolis last week were Sikhs. There are more than 500,000 Sikhs in the US, but most Americans don t know who we are. I wish more Americans were curious about people of other faiths. Amitoj Singh is a New York based journalist who has previously been principal anchor and news editor at India s New Delhi Television (NDTV). This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are those of the author. Eight people were shot dead in Indianapolis last week in another act of senseless gun violence. The fact that four of the eight people killed and two of the five people injured were from the Sikh faith and that about 90% of the workers at the facility are Sikh raised concerns that this was a hate crime targeting the community.

United statesChase centerNew yorkNew jerseyUnited kingdomGolden templeOak creekTimes squareGaganpal singh dhaliwalNikki haleyCraig mccarttAmitoj singhAsian exclusion leagueDemocratic national conventionIndia new delhi televisionDeputy police

New Jersey AG Spent $270,000 to Investigate Media Reports on Top State Cop

New Jersey AG Spent $270,000 to Investigate Media Reports on Top State Cop On 4/22/21 at 5:19 PM EDT The New Jersey Attorney General s Office spent nearly $270,000 to investigate coverage from Newsweek and other outlets regarding the acting head of the New Jersey State Police s handling of a corruption case. News of the probe and its price tag come amid calls for police reform and transparency nationwide, including in New Jersey, where Acting State Police Superintendent Patrick J. Callahan has not received a confirmation hearing in three and a half years. Newsweek first reported on June 16 of last year that Callahan, then deputy superintendent of operations, held an informal sitdown in March 2017 with Sussex County Prosecutor Francis A. Koch and two other officials at a Bound Brook diner, where Callahan revealed that one of his troopers had filed corruption charges against the prosecutor s office. The charges surrounded the handling of a quashed sexual assault case involving a

Sussex countyNew jerseyUnited statesBound brookMorris countyMatthew beckMaurice gordon jrDerek chauvinChris christiePhil murphyGurbir grewalGeorge floydFrancisa kochPhilip murphyLaurend fraserChiesa shahinian giantomasi

21 Black Leaders Defend Georgia Voting Law as Proper, Honest Reform

21 Black Leaders Defend Georgia Voting Law as Proper, Honest Reform
dailysignal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailysignal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew jerseyNorth carolinaBrian kempCurtis hillKen blackwellVernon jonesJoe bidenKu klux klanStar parkerMark robinsonAllen westClarence hendersonMichael lancasterNiger innisStacey abrams

Police shootings: After Daunte Wright, what training can prevent them?

The encounter starts as a traffic stop, maybe over a broken taillight or an expired registration. Most times it ends with an annoyed driver clutching a ticket and cursing the officer, themselves, their bad luck or maybe all three. But sometimes it doesn t end that neatly. Sometimes the traffic stop turns into a car chase. Which turns into a car crash. Which turns into a foot pursuit. Which turns into a struggle in someone’s yard. Which turns into a police shooting. Things can spiral in moments. And a police officer s split-second decision during that frantic dance can set a nation ablaze.

Brooklyn centerUnited statesNew yorkNew jerseyElmwood parkMarc macyoungPeter aseltineDaunte wrightRory millerJimmie riveraMichael folignoRandall wetzelMaurice gordonPat colliganKim potterSteve janoski