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.
An attorney for the family of the late Daryl Vance suggested that the defendant, former Detroit Police Officer Juwan Brown, intentionally put away his taser before deciding that he was “gonna smoke this guy in the side of the head.” Before Vance passed away several weeks later, other Detroit police officers allegedly conducted an unlawful search of the 70-year-old man’s home.
In a recent court filing, OpenAI attorneys claimed that the New York Times “hacked” ChatGPT by testing tens of thousands of prompts, most of which were allegedly engineered to replicate copyright-protected content.
The lawsuit, filed in an Amsterdam-based district court, suggests that Google abused its market position to suppress competition from other publishers.
The class-action lawsuit claimed that Ferguson jailed impoverished residents and visitors for simply being unable to pay fines and court fees.
“They treated him like a caged animal, shot him and left him basically to die,” the victim’s mother said, claiming that her son was shot by police while lying in bed.
In her lawsuit, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes claimed that Arizona landlords colluded with property-management software company RealPage to fix rental prices in the state’s two largest cities.
Attorneys for Los Angeles County claim that Grubhub uses “bait-and-switch” tactics to trick customers into thinking they might get a good deal, only to hit with an assortment of fees and charges at checkout.
Attorneys for the ACLU of South Carolina have filed a federal lawsuit claiming that the state’s practice of prohibiting inmates from attending in-person interviews or publishing articles directly with media outlets violates inmates’ First Amendment rights.
“LaPierre and senior leaders at the NRA blatantly abused their positions and broke the law,” New York Attorney General Letitia James said. “But today, after years of rampant corruption and self-dealing, Wayne LaPierre and the NRA are finally being held accountable.”
Legislators and other supporters of the CROWN Act have criticized the court’s ruling, saying that the judge misinterpreted new statutes meant to protect discrimination on the basis of “protective hairstyles” associated with race, ethnicity, and culture.