Page 16 - Patrick Strawbridge News Today

The Supreme Court is poised to say that colleges and universities can no longer take race into consideration in admissions programs, a decision that will likely overturn decades-old precedent and

The Supreme Court gathered Monday to debate one of the most important questions this term: Whether colleges may consider the race of their applicants.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, the U. S. Supreme Court heard arguments in two important civil rights cases, Students for Fair Admission v.

A conservative majority on the Supreme Court is expected to be open to the idea of ending the use of race, or affirmative action, in college admissions.

Meet the Lawyers Arguing Before the Supreme Court in the Harvard Admissions Lawsuit Next Week | News | The Harvard Crimson

SFFA Attorney Withdraws From Supreme Court Oral Arguments to Receive Cancer Treatment | News | The Harvard Crimson

Conservative lawyer who argued challenges to Harvard admissions policies has brain cancer

The Buckeye Institute filed a new lawsuit against the District of Columbia Department of Health challenging the D.C. Council’s and Mayor Muriel Bowser’s unconstitutional emergency acts and orders, which D.C. used to force the closure of The Big Board, a neighborhood bar and grill located in our nation’s capital and owned by Buckeye’s client, Eric Flannery.

Chairman of the committee Bennie Thompson told CNN reporters that it was unlikely the committee would meet next week, further increasing the chances that Thomas’ testimony will not be featured in a public hearing until after the midterm elections.

The settlement ends years of litigation between Democratic lawmakers and former President Donald Trump lets Mazars USA exercise ‘independent judgment’ to satisfy federal appeals court ruling.