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Devan MacCabe at his sentencing. | EastIdahoNews.com file photo
REXBURG The former Brigham Young University Idaho-Student convicted of voyeurism for secretly recording women in their apartment bathroom wants off probation early and his conviction removed from his record.
In 2017, Devan MacCabe, 27, pleaded guilty to felony voyeurism, and then-District Judge Gregory Moeller placed him on probation until June 18, 2022. Then in March, MacCabe asked that District Judge Steven Boyce let him off probation a year early, set aside his guilty plea and remove the conviction from his record.
Although MacCabe was ordered to undergo sex-offender treatment, he was not required to register as a sex offender.
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By Emma Riley | April 13, 2021 | 2:22pm EDT
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(CNS News) LGBTQ students are suing the U.S. Department of Education because of alleged “discriminatory practices” at Christian universities that receive federal funding and yet impose traditional, Bible-based morals’ rules on their students.
Christian or religious schools that receive federal funding currently are allowed under Title IX to obtain a “religious exemption,” which permits them to discriminate against students or actions that violate the institutions religious beliefs. E.g., single-sex dormitories, no condom dispensers on campus, no pornography on campus, no same-sex dating, etc.
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The Religious Exemption Accountability Project (REAP) filed the lawsuit on March 29 on behalf of 33 plaintiffs in the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon, Eugene Division.
LDS Church names new Primary presidency and general authorities
Salt Lake City lawyer takes over the children’s organization. Former BYU football star, BYUtv executive and ex-Deseret News CEO join G.A. ranks.
(Photo courtesy of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) The New Primary general presidency: from left, Susan Porter, first counselor; Camille Johnson, president; and Amy Wright, second counselor.
| April 3, 2021, 11:46 p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints named 11 new high-level leaders Saturday including three women to take the reins of the children’s Primary and eight men as general authority Seventies.
Camille N. Johnson, a Salt Lake City lawyer, is the new Primary general president. Susan H. Porter and Amy Wright are her first and second counselors, respectively.
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