WASHINGTON – Today, President Joe Biden announced his intent to nominate the following individuals to serve in key administration positions.
Cathy Harris, Nominee for Chair of the Merit Systems Protection Board
Geraldine Richmond, Under Secretary for Science, Department of Energy
Daryl Baldwin, Nominee for Member of the National Council on the Humanities
Sean Burton, Nominee for Member of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority
Genine Macks Fidler, Nominee for Member of the National Council on the Humanities
Beverly Gage, Nominee for Member of the National Council on the Humanities
Karen Hedlund, Nominee for Member of the Surface Transportation Board
Cincinnati Bar Association names Sara Cooperrider president - Cincinnati Business Courier
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C. Timothy Hopkins died from heart complications at his Idaho Falls home Friday night. | Courtesy Kate Salomon
IDAHO FALLS – A prominent member of the community and a “giant in the legal community” passed away unexpectedly Friday night.
C. Timothy Hopkins of Hopkins Roden Crockett Hansen & Hoopes Law in downtown Idaho Falls died from heart complications at his Idaho Falls home. He was 85.
Kate Salomon, his oldest daughter, tells EastIdahoNews.com she and her family were devastated to learn of his death and they are going to miss him.
“He truly was an incredible man,” Salomon says.
Hopkins was born in Idaho Falls on March 30, 1936 to Zoe Erbe and Talcott Thompson Hopkins. He had two older brothers, Talcott Erbe Hopkins and Henry Tyler Hopkins.
Alex Soderstrom | Sports Editor
Sasserâs lawsuit alleges that by punishing him for his speech, UGA and others infringed on his constitutional rights, including the right to free speech.
Motions to dismiss Sasser s amended claim argued that Sasserâs suit contained many factual errors.
Additionally, the complaint alleges that Sasserâs speech is not entitled to First Amendment protections because the racial slur he used constitutes âfighting words.â Fighting words are defined by the Supreme Court as words that inflict injury or tend to incite an immediate breach of the peace.â
Sasserâs amended complaint argues that his use of the slur was intended to be positive and in support of Fields.