Page 88 - Human Relations News Today

Ald. Anthony Napolitano wants three committees to hold a joint hearing to discuss at least two costly treatments for suicide prevention and treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder — treatments not now covered by city insurance.

An immigrant sanctuary surrounded by inner-city Detroit may represent Americas election fraud capital. Over the past decade, the city of Hamtramck, Michigan, has experienced complaints of bribery, police raids, and a handful of convictions related to

Nicola Sturgeon has rejected an accusation she lied to the Scottish people about the countrys currency after independence, insisting it could keep Sterling while rejoining the EU.

Chicago’s Commission on Human Relations says hate crimes are up in the city by 71%. The most frequent targets being Jewish and Black residents.

Both Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Chicago Police Supt. David Brown have defended the decision to not to terminate the officer. The officer was “thoroughly investigated” and “given a lengthy period of suspension,” Lightfoot said.

Gov. Ivey awarded the grants to 18 community agencies that manage the program at the local level and receive applications from individuals who wish to be considered.

Many people, of course, recoil in horror when famous American spew racist and xenophobic bile. But there is another segment of the population that is invigorated by statements that reflect their own abhorrent attitudes.

In this weeks "Its Debatable," Rick Rosen and Charles Moster debate on 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis

Florida has made national news in the employment law sphere over the past six months with the passage, implementation, and temporary enjoinment of HB7, also called the Individual Freedom Act or "Stop WOKE Act."

Estella Moss went from riding the back of the bus in a segregated Evansville to being known as a trailblazing, revered community figure.