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 alleges that Washington state police officers planned to kill Michael Forest Reinoehl, a self-identified “anti-fascist” implicated in the murder of a Trump-supporting Black Lives Matter counter-protester.
The lawsuit accuses Fox News and some of its most prominent personalities–including former host Tucker Carlson–of spreading misinformation about Ray Epps, a Trump supporter who participated in the January 6th riots before being accused of being an undercover federal agent.
An attorney for the three survivors–all over 100 years old–has said that he plans to file an appeal to the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
The proposed class action claims that Google has, in effect, misappropriated the data of hundreds of millions of Americans for use in its A.I. development programs.
The mayor is taking aim against four companies that the city alleges is selling flavored e-cigarettes in violation of local, state, and federal law.
The lawsuit challenges provisions of Florida’s recently approved Senate Bill 1718, which makes transporting an undocumented immigrant a third-degree felony.
The group of students claim that transgender youth are at higher risk for bullying and harassment when they cannot use the restrooms and other facilities customarily assigned on the basis of biological sex.
The former Yeezy Christian Academy assistant vice principal claims that the school–the predecessor to today’s “Donda Academy”–tacitly tolerated bullying, suffered from inadequate maintenance, and deprived students of basic services.
A Twitter attorney recently demanded that Meta preserve any evidence that could be relevant to a later legal dispute between the two companies.
City officials claim that two firearm manufacturers have tried to circumvent state and federal gun control laws by selling firearm “components” without background checks or other verification processes.