George Nyavor

  • Broward County Woman, Jalisa Hill, Arrested and Charged with First-Degree Murder in Grandparents’ Deaths

    A 34-year-old woman from Broward County, Jalisa Hill, has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder following allegations that she conspired with her ex-boyfriend, Maurice Newson, to murder her grandparents. The case, which has garnered significant media attention, stems from the discovery of the elderly couple shot to death in their home. According to law…

  • New Jersey Expands Protections for Immigrant Workers Against Retaliation

    In a significant legislative move, New Jersey has enhanced protections for immigrant workers who expose labor violations. Last week, Lt. Governor Tahesha Way signed a landmark law aimed at safeguarding these workers from retaliation by their employers. The new legislation imposes penalties of up to $10,000 on employers who disclose or threaten to disclose an…

  • Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Refuses To Pay Out $500,500 Win On Sports Bet, Legal Battle Looms

    A $500,500 sports betting win has sparked a legal controversy after Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort allegedly refused to pay the bettor his winnings. The dispute, now going viral due to a video posted by the man involved, centers around accusations that the bet violated the casino’s terms and conditions. The Incident The aggrieved bettor, whose…

  • North Dakota Court Upholds Constitutional Right to Pre-Viability Abortion

    In a significant ruling on Thursday, the South Central District Court of North Dakota declared the state’s Amended Abortion Ban unconstitutional, affirming a woman’s right to pre-viability abortion under the state’s constitutional protections of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The decision, handed down by Judge Bruce A. Romanick, effectively nullifies one of the…

  • Georgia Judge Dismisses Three Charges in Trump Election Interference Case

    On Thursday, Judge Scott McAfee of Fulton County, Georgia, dismissed three charges in the state’s election interference case against former President Donald Trump and his co-defendants. Judge McAfee ruled that Counts 14, 15, and 27 of the indictment must be dropped due to a conflict with federal law, specifically referencing an 1890 US Supreme Court…

  • Judge Rules Against Petition to Remove Shelby County Clerk Wanda Halbert

    A Tennessee judge has denied a motion to remove Wanda Halbert from her position as Shelby County Clerk, following a court ruling on Friday. The decision came amidst allegations that Halbert had engaged in “willful neglect to perform her duties.” The case centered on whether Halbert and her legal team had responded within the required…

  • US Imposes Sanctions on Russian Media Outlet RT

    The United States has imposed new sanctions against the Russian state-controlled media organization RT, citing its alleged involvement in global covert influence operations, cyber activities, and election interference. According to a statement released by the U.S. State Department on Friday, RT’s operations extend beyond journalism and into cyber capabilities aimed at destabilizing democratic institutions worldwide.…

  • Sean “Diddy” Combs Faces New Lawsuit from Former Artist Dawn Richard

    Sean “Diddy” Combs is once again facing legal trouble, this time from his former Bad Boy Records artist, Dawn Richard. Richard, who gained fame as a member of the girl group Danity Kane, has filed a lawsuit against the music mogul, alleging a series of abusive behaviors dating back to her time working with him.…

  • Attorney Ben Crump to Premiere Documentary “How to Sue the Klan” On Sept. 17

    Prominent civil rights attorney Ben Crump will host a special screening of the documentary “How to Sue the Klan” at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC) on Tuesday, September 17. The event, organized by UTC’s Division of Access and Engagement, will take place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Fine Arts Center in…

  • DOJ Sues Maine for Allegedly Violating the Rights of Children with Behavioral Disabilities

    The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed a lawsuit against the state of Maine, accusing it of violating the civil rights of children with behavioral health disabilities. The DOJ claims Maine has failed to provide adequate community-based services, forcing families to place their children in institutions rather than allowing them to remain at home.…