Ohio Educators File Lawsuit Claiming Undue State Interference in Schools
The lawsuit claims that a recent appropriations bill would let the governor’s office seize control of educational curricula statewide.
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 claims that a recent appropriations bill would let the governor’s office seize control of educational curricula statewide.
The lawsuit claims that a half-dozen of Starbucks’ “Refreshers” advertise fruity flavors, yet contain no trace of their namesake ingredients.
The unusual lawsuit asserts that Kanye West fired his caretaker after he refused to authorize illegal modifications to the artist’s Malibu home.
The ten Sweetgreen employees claim they were regularly called the “n-word,” along with other racial slurs, by Hispanic workers and managers.
Despite the initial death having made national headlines, the doctor who performed the autopsy insists that he does not “identify” his patients.
Trump’s attorneys had filed a last-minute lawsuit against the presiding judge, claiming that he had “misused” his authority.
The lawsuit was filed shortly after a 13-year-old Moreno Valley boy was beaten to death by two of his classmates.
The plaintiff claims that physicians recommended “irreversible” gender-affirming treatment when she was too young to consent to life-changing medical procedures.
The lawsuit asserts that Trump’s alleged involvement in the January 6th riots constitute an “insurrection” under the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution, rendering the former president ineligible to ever again seek or hold public office.
Hunter Biden claims that a former White House staffer illegally accessed and distributed personal information from a laptop that he had dropped off to a Delaware repair shop in 2019.