George Nyavor

  • Benjamin Crump Joins Legal Team Representing Former MetroHealth CEO Dr. Airica Steed in Discrimination Lawsuit

    Prominent civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump has joined the legal team representing Dr. Airica Steed, the former CEO of MetroHealth, in her discrimination lawsuit against the healthcare system. Dr. Steed, who was terminated in August 2024, is challenging her dismissal, alleging it was rooted in gender and race discrimination. Dr. Steed, who had been on…

  • Biden Administration Resumes Immigration Program with Enhanced Vetting for Sponsors

    The Biden administration has announced the resumption of its immigration program, which facilitates the entry of migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela into the United States. This restart follows an earlier suspension prompted by concerns over potential fraud involving U.S.-based financial sponsors. The program, initially launched in January 2023, is a cornerstone of the…

  • Judge Greg Mathis Fights to Save His 39-Year Marriage Amid Divorce Proceedings

    Judge Greg Mathis, a well-known television personality and former district court judge, is currently facing one of the most challenging times in his personal life. His wife of 39 years, Linda Mathis, has filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences as the reason for their separation. The couple, who had been together since July 17, now…

  • Federal Investigation Intensifies as Sean Combs Named in Subpoena for Miami Hotel Records

    The legal troubles surrounding entertainment mogul Sean Combs continue to escalate, as he has been named in a federal subpoena requesting records from a Miami hotel. The subpoena, filed by federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York, seeks a broad range of documents and records related to Combs and his ex-partner, Daphne Joy,…

  • Atlanta Police Investigate Vandalism at Global Black Pride Event as ‘Hateful Attack’

    Atlanta police are investigating a disturbing incident described by organizers as a “hateful attack” against vendors participating in the Global Black Pride celebration. The attack, which occurred on Tuesday night at the Starling Atlanta Midtown hotel, involved the vandalism of property belonging to the vendors. Details of the Incident According to Fox 5 Atlanta, the…

  • Woman Charged with First-Degree Murder in Fatal Rottweiler Attack on 9-Year-Old

    Tyshael Elise Martin, a Florida resident, has been charged with first-degree murder following a horrifying incident in which she allegedly ordered her Rottweiler to attack a 9-year-old girl, Jamaria Sessions. The disturbing attack, which occurred in June and was captured on the family’s security camera, has shocked the community and led to further legal action.…

  • Baltimore Tech CEO’s Murderer Sentenced to Three Life Sentences

    Jason Billingsley, the man responsible for the brutal murder of Baltimore tech CEO Pava LaPere, has been sentenced to three life sentences following his guilty plea on August 30, 2024. The sentencing marks the culmination of a case that has deeply shaken the Baltimore community and raised serious concerns about the criminal justice system’s handling…

  • 11-Year-Old Sentenced for Drowning of 8-Year-Old Noah Bush

    An 11-year-old boy has been sentenced to two years of confinement after reportedly confessing to the drowning of 8-year-old Noah Bush in a Georgia borrow pit. The case has drawn significant attention and controversy, particularly following the recent sentencing hearing held on August 22. Details of the Case The minor, whose identity remains confidential, was…

  • US Appeals Court Upholds Deportation of Man Despite Holding Wrongfully-Issued Citizenship Certificate for 21 Years

    The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has ruled against a man from Trinidad and Tobago, denying his claim to U.S. citizenship and upholding his deportation, despite the fact that he held a wrongfully-issued Certificate of Citizenship for over two decades. The case involves Lall, a man who was issued a Certificate of…

  • US Appeals Court Revives Sarah Palin’s Libel Lawsuit Against The New York Times

    The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has reinstated Sarah Palin’s libel lawsuit against The New York Times (NYT), overturning a previous dismissal by U.S. District Court Judge Jed Rakoff. In 2022, Judge Rakoff dismissed Palin’s case during jury deliberations, ruling that Palin had failed to demonstrate “actual malice” as required under New…