George Nyavor
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Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed a controversial new law, Bill 10, requiring all public elementary and secondary school classrooms across the state to display a poster of the Ten Commandments. The mandate, which takes effect on September 1, 2025, is already drawing legal threats from civil liberties organizations, reigniting a national debate over the…
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Knashi, the vibrant new beverage company behind the “Perfect Anytime” drink line, is making waves with a bold blend of exotic fruit flavors. The fast-rising company’s brand ethos is rooted in sustainability, joy, and community. As the company finds its footing in the competitive beverage industry, its founders are not only focused on crafting the…
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In a sharply worded dissent, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson warned that the Court’s recent decision in Diamond Alternative Energy v. Environmental Protection Agency could erode public trust and fuel perceptions that the judiciary favors “moneyed interests” over ordinary citizens. The majority opinion, authored by Justice Brett Kavanaugh and joined by six other…
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Nearly a year after his conviction, the 2024 murder of Taya Ashton, a 20-year-old Black transgender woman, continues to reverberate across the nation. DeAllen Price, the man who fatally shot Ashton in her Maryland apartment, was sentenced to 60 years in prison, with 12 years suspended, effectively handing him a 48-year sentence for a crime…
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A Georgia judge has awarded $2.25 million to a grieving couple whose infant was allegedly decapitated during childbirth, ruling that a forensic pathologist violated their privacy rights and caused severe emotional distress by publishing unauthorized postmortem images of the baby online. The decision stems from a civil lawsuit filed by Jessica Ross and Traveon Taylor…
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In a sharply divided decision on Tuesday, June 17, the City of Miami Commission voted 3-2 to enter into a 287(g) agreement with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The move authorizes certain city police officers to perform limited federal immigration enforcement functions. The move has sparked significant legal, political, and civil rights debate, drawing…
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A 2-year-old American citizen named Hendrick has been left behind in Indianapolis after his mother, Yesica Turcios, was deported to Honduras on June 6. Despite being born in the United States, Hendrick was unable to accompany his mother due to not having a passport—a legal requirement for international travel, even for minors. Turcios, who has…
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President Donald Trump’s path to a potential third term remains legally murky, and even his own allies are casting doubt on the possibility. Attorney General Pam Bondi, who serves in Trump’s second administration, told Fox News on two months ago that serving a third term would be a “heavy lift” under the Constitution. Bondi’s comments…
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A major legal storm is brewing in the entertainment industry as actor Derek Dixon has filed a $260 million lawsuit against media mogul Tyler Perry, alleging sexual harassment, assault, and quid pro quo misconduct in connection with their professional relationship on Perry’s BET+ shows Ruthless and The Oval. What Are the Allegations? According to a…
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A comprehensive report released by the U.S. Department of Justice in January 2025 has for the first time officially classified the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre as a “coordinated, military-style attack” against the Black residents of Greenwood. This determination raises significant questions about legal accountability, the role of law enforcement, and ongoing efforts toward reparations. The…
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