Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
The lawsuit was amended to include updated information on pro-Palestine activism, including a “confrontation” that took place inside the home of Erwin Chemerinsky, a prominent First Amendment scholar and the dean of the university’s law school.
The group of eight creators say that an expected nationwide ban on TikTok threatens their livelihood–and infringes upon their constitutional right to free speech.
The settlement constitutes one of the largest False Claims Act-related recoveries made in the absence of federal intervention.
The lawsuit, led by the Texas Attorney General’s Office and two conservative media outlets, claims that the Biden administration has given social media websites a free pass to “deplatform” right-leaning news organizations.
A federal judge dismissed four individual defendants, while allowing the family of an alleged sexual assault victim to continue litigating claims against Mason Public Schools.
The lawsuit challenges the New York City’s insurance carrier’s definition of “infertility,” which excludes all male same-sex couples from receiving IVF-related benefits.
The two students were expelled after a 2017 photograph of them wearing acne masks surfaced amidst the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020.
Attorneys for TikTok claim that legislators’ fears of Chinese propaganda and surveillance are overblown–and that a proposed nationwide “ban” on the social media platform is unconstitutional.
A federal judge found that the student’s mother had failed to establish that school officials had any official policy, or unofficial practice, of encouraging students to conceal their gender identity and expression from parents.
The lawsuit claims that Illinois corrections officials spent decades turning a blind eye to repeated reports of sexual abuse in juvenile detention centers statewide.