Rabbi Silver News Today

A Securities and Exchange Commission investigation resulted in Barry Diller receiving a limited license two years ago. This time, Diller was approved unconditionally.

By Paul A. Tenkotte, PhDSpecial to NKyTribunePart 3 of an occasional series about fast food restaurantsSome businesses are so much a part of the landscape and culture of our region that they

Since Mathilda Kolt’s 90th birthday, family from across the country has gathered every year during Presidents Day weekend to celebrate as an expression of “love and care,” her son, Jeffery

Forty years ago — 1983 A professional appraisal firm hired by the city of Dunkirk has determined that the total appraisal price for all property in the harb

CARSON CITY, Nev. (Legal Newsline) - A hospital seeking to overturn a $49 million wrongful-death judgment lost its challenge to how two judges were appointed to the Nevada Supreme Court to replace justices who had to recuse themselves.

After the first Jew, Joseph Jonas, arrived in Cincinnati in 1817, Jews from many lands and ethnicities migrated to Cincinnati. Most of them were Ashkenazic Jews from Europe, but beginning in 1907, a not insignificant number were Sephardic Jews who left Turkey in the last years of the Ottoman Empire.

With uncivil obedience protesters may appear to respect authority but the behavior may be seen as “uncivil” by their actions.

This article is part of TPM Cafe, TPM's home for opinion and news analysis. It was originally published at The Conversation. When Utah legislators passed a bill…

Protesters in Utah demonstrate against a school district's ban on the Bible for having 'vulgarity and violence' unfit for young children. AP Photo/Rick BowmerWhen Utah legislators passed a bill requiring the review and removal of “pornographic or indecent” books in school libraries, they likely did not imagine the law would be used to justify banning the Bible. Utah’s H.B. 374, which took effect in May 2022, “prohibits certain sensitive instructional ma...

A rabbi, a Baptist church pastor, a born-and-raised Catholic and an atheist walked into a Palm Beach County School Board meeting Wednesday. They were all there for the same reason: to talk about removing the Bible from public schools. The request to remove the Bible in Palm Beach County schools began with Rabbi Barry Silver in April. His repeated requests to the Olympic Heights Community High ...