George Nyavor

  • Woman Sues IVF Clinic After Mix Up Causes Her To Give Birth To Black Baby

    A Georgia woman is suing Coastal Fertility Specialists, alleging that a devastating embryo mix-up at the clinic led her to carry and give birth to a child that was not biologically hers. The lawsuit, filed by Krystena Murray, details the emotional and legal turmoil she endured after discovering the clinic’s error. A Heartbreaking Discovery Murray,…

  • Former PIX11 Anchor Ojinika Obiekwe Files Discrimination Lawsuit Against Station

    Former PIX11 News anchor Ojinika Obiekwe has filed a racial and gender discrimination lawsuit against the station. She alleging in the lawsuit that she was underpaid, overworked, and wrongfully terminated in retaliation for raising concerns about workplace inequality. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, claims that…

  • Family of DC Plane Crash Victim Files $250 Million Claims Against FAA, U.S. Army

    The family of Casey Crafton, one of the victims of the January 29 midair collision near Washington, D.C., has filed wrongful death claims against the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the U.S. Army, seeking $250 million in damages from each entity. The claims mark the first legal action stemming from the deadliest aviation disaster in…

  • Trump Administration Plans Massive FHA Staff Cuts, Raising Concerns Over Mortgage Access

    The Trump administration is set to lay off nearly half of the workforce at the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), FHA is the federal agency that insures home loans for borrowers who might not otherwise qualify for traditional mortgages, according to sources familiar with the plan. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which…

  • A$AP Rocky Acquitted in 2021 Shooting Case: Legal Experts Weigh In on Jury Verdict

    After a high-profile three-week trial, rapper A$AP Rocky, whose real name is Rakim Mayers, was acquitted of all charges in his 2021 felony shooting case. A jury at the Los Angeles Superior Court delivered the not-guilty verdict on February 18, bringing an end to a legal battle that could have resulted in a lengthy prison…

  • Indiana Lawmakers Propose Bill That Could Criminalize Abortion as Murder

    A newly proposed bill in Indiana could dramatically reshape the state’s abortion laws by classifying the procedure as murder. House Bill 1334, introduced by Republican lawmakers, seeks to redefine “human being” in the state’s criminal code to include an unborn child, potentially allowing prosecutors to pursue homicide charges against those who obtain or perform abortions.…

  • The Tragic Story of Oscarville: How Racial Terror Erased a Thriving Black Community

    Before Georgia’s Lake Lanier became a popular recreation site, a thriving Black community stood in its place. Oscarville, established in the late 1800s during Reconstruction, was a self-sufficient town where Black farmers, carpenters, blacksmiths, and bricklayers flourished despite the racial tensions of the era. Its economic success stood in stark contrast to the struggles of…

  • Supreme Court Asked to Keep Block on Trump’s Attempt to Remove Whistleblower Agency Chief

    The head of the U.S. Office of Special Counsel (OSC), Hampton Dellinger, has urged the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold a lower court’s order temporarily barring President Donald Trump from removing him from his position. Dellinger argues that allowing his ouster would significantly weaken whistleblower protections at a critical time for federal employees. Dellinger’s filing,…

  • Federal Judge Sides with Trump, Dismisses Concerns Over Student Loan Data Access by Musk-Linked DOGE

    The Trump administration secured a legal victory on Tuesday, February 18, 2025, after a federal judge ruled that employees of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a unit linked to Elon Musk, can continue accessing sensitive student loan data from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE). The ruling comes in response to a lawsuit filed…

  • Judge Orders DOJ to Explain Dropped Charges Against NYC Mayor

    A federal judge in New York City has ordered attorneys for the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and Mayor Eric Adams to appear in court Wednesday, February 18, 2025, to address the DOJ’s controversial decision to drop corruption charges against Adams. The ruling follows accusations of a quid pro quo arrangement between the mayor and…