nixon supreme court: Live & Latest News Updates : Vimarsana.com

University research into Hispanic attorneys to be funded by Hispanic attorneys

(The Center Square) - The Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, is conducting a national research project to learn more about the well-being of Hispanic attorneys.

University research into Hispanic attorneys to be funded by Hispanic attorneys

(The Center Square) - The Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, is conducting a national research project to learn more about the well-being of Hispanic attorneys.

Nixon's Presidency: The Shift towards Conservatism in American Politics

Nixon's tenure as the 37th President coincided with a turbulent era of change. This article explores the key factors behind the conservative shift, including the Southern Strategy, law and order rhetoric, and dismantling of Great Society programs. Join us as we journey through history to understand the lasting impact of Nixon's policies on American politics.

The Myth That Roe Broke America

This week in history: December 6-12

This column profiles important historical events which took place during this week, 25 years ago, 50 years ago, 75 years ago and 100 years ago.

The President America Deserves; the Mess We Saw Coming | The Jewish Press - JewishPress.com | Rabbi Dov Fischer | 14 Elul 5781 – August 22, 2021

The Confusing Law That Could Shape Trump's Legal Fate

Are there any limits to what constitute ‘official acts’ while in office?

Opinion | Trump killed the old GOP — and he's getting away with the murder

Liz Cheney believes that truth should trump lies and that integrity deserves a place in the Republican Party. The party proved her wrong on both counts.

Raphael Warnock and the Solitude of the Black Senator

Raphael Warnock and the Solitude of the Black Senator Raphael Warnock and the Solitude of the Black Senator The Georgia pastor will be just the 11th Black U.S. senator. His victory came amid an attempt to delegitimize election results — a pattern for more than 150 years. By Theodore R. Johnson Illustration by Dakarai Akil In late January 1870, the nation’s capital was riveted by a new arrival: the Mississippi legislator Hiram Rhodes Revels, who had traveled days by steamboat and train, forced into the “colored” sections by captains and conductors, en route to becoming the first Black United States senator. Not long after his train pulled in to the New Jersey Avenue Station, Revels, wearing a black suit and a neat beard beneath cheekbones fresh from a shave, was greeted by a rhapsodic Black public. There were lunches with leading civil rights advocates; daily congratulatory visits from as many as 50 men at the Capitol Hill home where he was the guest of a prominent Black Republican; and exclusive interracial soirees hosted by Black businessmen, including the president of the Freedman’s Savings Bank.

James Flug, Who Helped Block Nixon Nominees and Investigated Watergate, Dies at 81

James Flug, a Washington lawyer and hard-driving aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy who helped defeat two of Nixon’s Supreme Court nominees and spearheaded the first Senate investigation into the Watergate scandal, died Dec. 9 at his home in the District. He was 81. The cause was lymphoma, said his daughter Amanda Flug Davidoff. Mr. Flug came to Washington in 1963, clerking for a federal appeals court judge after graduating from Harvard Law School. He spent his career enmeshed in national politics, working as chief counsel to Kennedy (D-Mass.) on the Judiciary Committee; executive director of the National Legal Aid & Defender Association; head of Energy Action, a public-interest group that battled the oil industry; and as Washington counsel to generic drugmakers.