Author: nick

[ad_1] Tricia S. Lindsay, attorney for plaintiff Sai Malena Jimenez-Fogarty, responded to two motions to dismiss by filing a pair of memoranda of law that cited to numerous nonexistent cases. In response, the Court ordered Lindsay to show cause why she should not be sanctioned for her misleading filings. Upon consideration of Lindsay’s response to these orders, we find that she should be sanctioned in the amount of $2,500.00 …. [T]wo briefs were signed by Lindsay, and each contained a number of fabricated citations. When we say “fabricated,” we do not mean citations that arguably contain typographical errors—for example, Lindsay’s…

[ad_1] Christoph Dumaux as Caesar in Handel’s Giulio Cesare at the Deutsche Oper Berlin. Photo Nancy Jesse. He came, he saw, he conquered. Then he went—first to the New World, before returning to the Old. His victories began in England: this invincible hero of the operatic stage—Handel’s Giulio Cesare as staged by David McVicar. The director was subsequently knighted by Queen Elizabeth, not least for his breakthrough at Glyndebourne Opera in the summer of 2005. The production is said to be the most successful in the history of that famous festival. Over the next years, McVicar’s Giulio Cesare invaded the…

[ad_1] High-Achieving Students Do the Community Proud [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Having the Southern Poverty Law Center label you, a black woman, as an ‘apologist for white supremacy,’ it sort of makes you like kryptonite for any universities that would be looking to hire you, Carol Swain told JNS. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] In one of the scariest moments in modern history, we’re doing our best at ScheerPost to pierce the fog of lies that conceal it but we need some help to pay our writers and staff. Please consider a tax-deductible donation. Indigenous peoples say Alcatraz Island is a sacred space and symbol of Indigenous resistance, while abolitionists say the money proposed to rebuild the federal prison should go toward the local community Victoria Valenzuela for Prism Morning Star Gali grew up going to Indigenous Peoples’ Day and Thanksgiving sunrise gatherings on Alcatraz Island to pay homage to the site…

[ad_1] Violence is not always justified, but there is always a reason why it happens. Western pundits, politicians and newscasters will very seldom tell you what those reasons are unless it advances the interests of the western empire. Reading by Tim Foley: One common feature of western empire propaganda is that we are always given reasons for the empire’s violence, while the violence of those who resist the empire tends to be framed as happening for no reason at all. We’ve all been fed reasons for the US-Israeli war on Iran, and we all know what those reasons are. Even…

[ad_1] On Wednesday, the Supreme Court narrowed the conditions under which states must draw districts with a majority of minority voters. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Yale put out a report earlier this month reckoning with why America’s universities have lost the public’s faith. But the study doesn’t tell the full story-and may be asking the wrong questions. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] In one of the scariest moments in modern history, we’re doing our best at ScheerPost to pierce the fog of lies that conceal it but we need some help to pay our writers and staff. Please consider a tax-deductible donation. By Ella Fassler This article was originally published by Truthout Organizer Daniel Gross explains how to make sure that union building actually works and is sustained over time. Despite a hostile labor environment, the number of workers under a union contract in the U.S. reached a 16-year high in 2025, and public support for unions hit as high…

[ad_1] Electric Football game. Wikimedia. CC BY-SA 4.0. Chuck Klosterman’s Football is based on the premise that American professional football is doomed to go the way of horse racing, a once massively popular but now marginal pastime. Klosterman’s aim is to leave a record for posterity explaining to future readers how it was that football captivated the imagination of the United States from approximately 1958 (when the supposedly greatest game ever was played) to the Superbowl extravaganzas of today. The first part of the book, consisting of the first two chapters, is compelling and thoughtful. First and foremost, Klosterman understands…