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Justices Will Consider Straight Woman's Reverse Discrimination Case Against Ohio
Marlean Ames alleges her boss, a gay woman, passed over her for a key promotion that ultimately went to another gay woman unqualified for the position.Moving Beyond Growing Pains in New York's Cannabis Industry
As readers of this column know, New York's nascent adult-use cannabis market has (so far) failed to live up to the potential that was trumpeted when…'Kissed Women Without Their Consent': Judge Removed From Bench
The judge approached a woman on the dance floor, "inappropriately dancing and gyrating towards her," which prompted her to leave the dance floor, the Advisory Committee on Judicial Conductv said. He followed her to the women's restroom and jammed his foot in the doorway, preventing her from closing the door, saying, "wait, wait, let's take a shot [of alcohol]," the ACJC said. After multiple complaints about his behavior, the judge was asked to leave, the ACJC said.View more book results for the query "*"
Fluoride in Drinking Water May be Dangerous to Children's Health
Our public health system encourages fluoride use to prevent cavities. Dentists advise patients with multiple occurrences of tooth decay to brush their…Ga. AG Appeals Judge's Rollback of Abortion Ban
Attorney General Chris Carr's office filed a legal motion Wednesday asking the Georgia Supreme Court to reinstate the law banning most abortions after the first six weeks or so of pregnancy while the court considers the state's appeal.'Market-Responsive Curriculum' Called a Priority for Next Georgia State Law Dean
"You've just got to have some way of making our law grads functional with [AI] and also capable of understanding how it all may affect their practice," said BakerHostetler technology partner Janine Bowen, who sits on the search committee.Georgia Removed From Lawsuit Challenging Student Loan Forgiveness; Case Transferred to Missouri
U.S. District Judge J. Randal Hall of the Southern District of Georgia issued an order on Oct. 3 dismissing Georgia from a suit that includes the states of Missouri, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, North Dakota and Ohio against the U.S. Department of Education's enforcement of the Third Mass Cancellation Rule, which would cancel student loan debt in 2024 and 2025.Trending Stories
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