Housing and Development Newsletter
In the internet age, judges began applying the Tinker standard to off-campus speech that causes disruption at school. After the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected that premise in the Mahanoy case, the Supreme Court agreed to review the decision. A broad ruling could set an entirely new standard for schools’ ability to wade into extracurricular speech.
Mahanoy Area High School in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania, kicked student B.L. off the junior varsity cheerleading team after she posted a Snapchat selfie holding up a middle finger with a vulgar caption. Other students saw the picture, and one alerted a cheerleading coach.
Facebook has asked a court to dismiss state and federal antitrust lawsuits that accuse it of abusing its market power in social networking to crush smaller
COVID-19 vaccines being sold on dark web
and last updated 2021-03-08 22:20:25-05
HAMPTON ROADS, Va. - One by one, people in Hampton Roads are getting their COVID-19 vaccine.
âThe whole process was really easy,â Uwe Laucht told News 3 Monday. â[Iâm] glad I got in, and now I just have to wait for the second shot.â
But now, the cybersecurity firm Kaspersky is releasing new information of COVID-19 shots being on the dark web.
âI hear five alarm bells ringing loud and clear for people to stay away,â North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein said.
Stein told News 3 his office has heard of stolen vaccines ending up on the black market through the dark web.
DURHAM, N.C. (WTVD) It s a test that s supposed to be free, yet ABC11 viewers continue to reach out after being charged for a COVID-19 test. Here s what you need to know to make sure you re not charged. And yes, it matters where you go to get tested.
Doug Koenig and his wife wanted to make sure they were COVID-19 free before visiting with their daughter Tonya.
The couple scheduled to get a COVID-19 test at a Triangle business that offers it.
Koenig s wife got tested first. She showed up with her Medicare card, which they took down and they said, No, we don t do Medicare, come back with $100. So she went to the bank and got her $100 out, Doug Koenig said.
Updated: 6:22 PM EST Feb 27, 2021 WXII12.com Web Staff A Georgia man was sentenced to more than six years in prison for defrauding the North and South Carolina Medicaid programs Saturday.Markeutric Stringfellow, 37, will spend 6.5 years in prison and then 3 years on supervised release, and must pay restitution of $5,278,550, according to attorneys. In North Carolina, Springfellow was a resident of both Charlotte and Greensboro, according to filed court documents. He was also a partner in Everlasting Vitality, LLC (EV) and Do-It-4-The Hood Corporation (D4H).D4H operated after-school programs in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Rocky-Mount, according to attorneys. From Jan. 7, 2016, through Nov. 12, 2018, Stringfellow and his co-conspirators used D4H to defraud the North Carolina Medicaid system.According to court documents, the group paid people to recruit at-risk children who were Medicaid eligible for after-school programs. Once they were enrolled, t