Must Read

  • Groundbreaking: All-Black Women Judges Panel Presides Over New York Court Proceedings

    In a groundbreaking milestone for the New York legal system, an all-Black women judges panel made history as they presided over arguments at the Appellate Division First Department of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. The momentous occasion, reported by the New York Law Journal, marks a significant step forward in diversity…

  • Lawsuit Links Death Of Respected NYU Doctor To Alleged Negligence at Disney World Restaurant

    A tragic incident has struck a doctor from New York University, raising concerns over food safety protocols at a popular Disney World restaurant. Kanokporn Tangsuan, a respected physician at NYU Langone hospital, passed away after dining at Raglan Road Irish Pub and Restaurant in Disney Springs on October 5th. Her husband, Jeffrey Piccolo, has filed…

  • Legal Battle Over Roc-A-Fella Shares: Dame Dash Faces Consequences in Copyright Infringement Lawsuit

    A legal saga unfolds in the entertainment industry as Dame Dash, co-founder of Roc-A-Fella Records, faces repercussions in a copyright infringement lawsuit brought by filmmaker Josh Webber. The dispute stems from a failed collaboration on the crime thriller “Dear Frank,” leading to Dash attempting to market the film independently under a new title after parting…

  • Oklahoma Supreme Court Grants Motion to Hear Oral Arguments for the Last Remaining Survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre

    The Oklahoma Supreme Court has taken a significant step in addressing the lingering effects of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre by granting the motion to hear oral arguments for the last remaining survivors, Lessie Benningfield ‘Mother’ Randle and Viola Ford “Mother” Fletcher, both aged 109. This decision marks a pivotal moment in their ongoing Public…

  • Alabama Supreme Court’s Frozen Embryo Ruling: 5 Shocking Implications Uncovered

    The recent ruling from the Alabama Supreme Court declaring frozen embryos as children and holding individuals liable for their destruction has sent shockwaves through the realm of reproductive medicine in the United States. This landmark decision not only impacts the future of in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatments in Alabama but also raises significant legal and…

  • Diddy Says Woman Suing Him For Alleged Gang Rape After Many Years Violates His Rights Because Crucial All Evidence May Be Lost

    Sean “Diddy” Combs has vehemently denied allegations of rape made against him by a woman identified only as Jane Doe, stating that the lawsuit filed against him infringes upon his constitutional rights due to the potential loss of crucial evidence after over 20 years. In a legal response filed in the Southern District of New…

  • What Does It Really Mean To “Take the Fifth”?

    The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees that an individual cannot be compelled by the government to provide incriminating information about herself – the so-called “right to remain silent.” 

  • The Most Infamous Supreme Court Decisions Throughout History

    The U.S. Supreme Court is often hailed as the pinnacle of justice, but even its esteemed justices are not immune to errors. While many of their decisions are lauded for promoting equality and protecting individual rights, others have left a stain on the annals of legal history. From upholding racial segregation to restricting civil rights,…

  • What Does It Mean To Claim The US Is A Christian Nation, And What Does The Constitution Say?

    The debate over whether the United States is a Christian nation is a longstanding and complex one, fueled by differing interpretations of history, the Constitution, and religious beliefs. Many Americans argue that the nation’s founding principles are rooted in Christianity, while others emphasize the importance of religious freedom and the secular nature of the government.…

  • Alyce Clarke Makes History: First Black Woman Honored with Portrait in Mississippi Capitol

    Former Mississippi Representative Alyce Clarke, the first Black woman to serve in the state’s legislature, now has her portrait prominently displayed in the Mississippi Capitol, marking a historic moment for representation in the state’s political history. During a ceremony on Tuesday, Clarke, an 84-year-old Democrat from Jackson, was honored as her oil painting was unveiled…