Page 18 - Fourteenth Amendment News Today

A federal appeals court decision issued April 2 confirms that there will be no redo of the November 2023 Warren mayoral election with former Mayor James Fouts on the ballot.

Each spring, many aspiring students and their families begin receiving college acceptance letters and offers of financial aid packages. This year’s college decisions will add yet another consideration: the effects of a 2023 Supreme Court, 6-3 ruling that ended the use of affirmative action. No longer can race be considered as one of many other factors to reach college admissions decisions.

Diversity, equity and Lee Greenwood

The Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action has sparked a generational divide in Black America, with older Black adults viewing the decision negatively and younger Black adults viewing it positively.

A new city program providing down payment assistance excludes beneficiaries on the basis of race in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.

WILLIAMSPORT – Northumberland County, its government and medical first responders have motioned to dismiss a wrongful death lawsuit from a local couple, which alleged that collective negligence on their parts led to a delayed response in receiving emergency medical care, and their daughter’s subsequent stillborn condition and death.

Venezuelan migrants flown from the border to the upmarket liberal enclave of Martha’s Vineyard are now allowed to sue the aviation company who took them there, a judge has ruled.

On Monday afternoon, U.S. District Court Judge Sharon Gleason heard oral arguments for the preliminary injunction request in Adams et al. v. Matanuska-Susitna Borough School District.

City, YMCA now have until May 6

The 14-page lawsuit lists two counts — one against Lee County Sheriff Carmine Marceno and one against ex-Sgt. Christopher Meyers.