Amazon tried to ‘destroy’ Parler, social network says in new lawsuit Updated: March 4 Published March 4
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Print article Parler, a social network embraced by right-wing groups, lobbed a new lawsuit against Amazon in King County Superior Court, two weeks after Parler’s relaunch rendered moot its original accusation in federal court that Amazon had effectively killed its business. The move, Amazon attorneys said in a filing Wednesday kicking the suit back to federal court, is “an extreme attempt to forum shop.” After a federal judge last month denied Parler’s request that she force Amazon to reconnect the social network to its cloud-computing services, Parler, Amazon contends, is seeking a new hearing before a new judge in “a transparent effort to evade this Court’s dim view of the merits of Parler’s claims. But Parler’s scheme is futile.”
That incident, we ve moved on from it, Nichols said. We don t even speak about it.
Nichols, who was brought on as an assistant during the 2017-18 season, has stepped in as the Lions interim coach. The 1995 Roosevelt graduate shares a close relationship with Moore, and even though his brother can t be on the sidelines with him, Nichols has vowed to do everything he can to steer the team in the right direction.
So far, so good.
More than 12,000 Hoosiers have died from COVID-19 since March 2020. There are real names, faces and human stories behind that staggering number. This Sunday, The Times partners with 11 Indiana news agencies to share the stories of dozens of âHoosiers Weâve Lostâ in a special print section and online presentation. Watch for it Sunday.
The meaning behind Dane Countyâs COVID-19 dashboard isnât lost on Katarina Grande.
âItâs been tough,â she said. âWeâve been posting daily data for nearly a year and weâre incredibly sensitive that behind the numbers are people and family.â
The city-county health departmentâs COVID-19 dashboard began as a one-person operation that required a few data points entered manually every day. Itâs grown into an extensive process, pulling data from multiple sources and demanding at least an hour of processing time each morning â a routine repeated every day, without fail, by someone on the six-person data team led by Grande.
Print article It’s hard to process the daily drama of state and national news lately, with many readers becoming numb to all the “breaking news” vying for their attention. In spite of this cacophony of noise and distraction, a few stories still shake us from our stupor, like the Anchorage Daily News’ recent coverage of the Eagle River legislative townhall meeting, where certain Republican Party members called for the resignation of Rep. Kelly Merrick for the newly minted cardinal sin of “working with the other side,” exactly what we expect and demand of our congressional delegation, but apparently not in the Alaska Legislature.