Must Read

  • After Being Jailed 3 Times, Hanif Johnson Becomes A Judge

    Hanif Johnson, a 27-year-old African-American man, has shattered barriers by becoming the youngest-ever judge elected in the state of Pennsylvania. His journey from youthful encounters with law enforcement to a historic judicial role exemplifies the transformative power of perseverance and community engagement. Johnson’s path to the bench was far from conventional. Raised in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,…

  • From Prison to Law School: Benard McKinley’s Journey to Civil Rights Advocacy

    Benard McKinley’s journey from incarceration to acceptance at Northwestern’s Pritzker School of Law is a testament to resilience and determination. Convicted at 19 and sentenced to 100 years behind bars, McKinley turned his prison cell into a university, earning his GED and paralegal diplomas while advocating for fellow inmates. Reflecting on his time in prison,…

  • Crime Decreases in Memphis, Especially Vehicle Thefts

    Crime rates in Memphis, Tennessee, are showing a significant decline once again, as reported by the Memphis Shelby Crime Commission. The reduction is attributed primarily to a decrease in car thefts and thefts from vehicles. According to Bill Gibbons, the Executive Director of the Memphis Shelby Crime Commission, there has been about a 30% drop…

  • TV Personality La La Anthony Launches Program Providing Legal Aid and Job Training for Young Incarcerated Men

    La La Anthony, well-known for her roles in the entertainment industry, has launched a program aimed at providing legal services to young incarcerated men. The initiative, spearheaded by Anthony and her nonprofit organization ThreeSixty, seeks to offer essential support to those navigating the complexities of the legal system. According to the ThreeSixty website, the program…

  • Justice Clarence Thomas Misses Session Without Explanation, Sparks Speculation About His Well-Being

    Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was noticeably absent from session on Monday, April 15, without any explanation. His absence has raised questions among court observers about his well-being and the reason for failing to show up in court. Chief Justice John Roberts made the announcement regarding Thomas’s absence, stating that the justice would still be…

  • Renowned Civil Rights Attorney Ben Crump Lands Lucrative Fiction Deal with Bantam Books

    It’s a groundbreaking move! Prominent civil rights attorney Ben Crump has secured a seven-figure deal with Bantam Books to pen a series of crime novels. This venture marks a significant expansion of Crump’s endeavors beyond the courtroom and into the realm of fiction. The upcoming series will feature protagonist Beau Lee Cooper, a Black civil…

  • Federal Judge Attributes Firefighters’ Heckling of Letitia James to Race, Not Politics

    A federal judge has made a significant statement regarding the recent incident where New York Attorney General Letitia James was heckled by firefighters during a promotion ceremony. Judge Nicholas Garaufis, presiding over the Brooklyn Federal Court, emphasized that the behavior displayed by the firefighters towards James was rooted in racial biases rather than political disagreements.…

  • The O.J. Simpson Case: A Landmark in Legal History

    The O.J. Simpson case stands out as one of the most infamous and consequential trials in American legal history. Beginning in 1994, this trial captured the attention of the nation and highlighted issues of race, celebrity, and the criminal justice system. Even decades later, it continues to be studied and analyzed for its impact on…

  • Roe v. Wade (1973): Understanding the Landmark Supreme Court Case on Abortion Rights

    Roe v. Wade is a landmark Supreme Court case that has shaped the landscape of abortion rights in the United States since its decision in 1973. This case, along with its companion case Doe v. Bolton, established a woman’s constitutional right to access abortion services. However, the legal and social debates surrounding this decision have…

  • ‘The Kissing Case’: How International Pressure Forced The Release Of 2 Black Boys Accused of Kissing White Girl

    In 1958, the innocence of childhood was shattered for two young African-American boys in Monroe, North Carolina, when they were accused of a harmless act: kissing a white girl. James Hanover Thompson, aged 9, and his friend David Simpson, aged 7, found themselves at the center of what would later be known as “The Kissing…