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The article reports on the high volume of calls to the National Domestic Violence Hotline to show the worsening cases of domestic violence in the U.S. Also cited are the possible factors leading to violence like easy access to firearms, high prices and lack of affordable housing, and the increase in the number of forced unprotected sex and birth control sabotage since the Supreme Court rejected the constitutional right to abortion.

The article reports on judge Juan M. Merchan's decision to reschedule the sentencing of former U.S. president Donald Trump after the 2024 presidential election. Topics discussed include the allegation that Trump falsified records to hide a sex scandal, Merchan's statement that the court is apolitical, fair and impartial and that the sentencing should be free from distraction, and the possible effect of the delay in sentencing on the presidential election.

The article takes a look into the ascent of U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris. It shows the contributions of Harris in areas including gun safety, student debt relief and abortion. It also provides an overview of her legal perspective on international affairs as she served as the messenger of U.S. President Joe Biden overseas. Focus is given on the tasks assigned to Harris including child care, paid leave, maternal health, child tax credit, poverty, corruption and gun violence.

The article reports on a U.S. federal judge's ruling that the multinational technology company Google has acted illegally to maintain monopoly in the online search business. Topics discussed include the allegation that Google paid companies to make it the automatic search engine in smartphones and web browsers, the view that the monopoly allowed Google to increase the prices for some search ads, and the implication of the ruling on antitrust lawsuits against other companies.

The article reports that state officials in California were ordered by Governor Gavin Newsom to begin dismantling homeless encampments. Topics discussed include estimated number of people who were homeless in California in 2023, role of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in encampments spread, and criticism of Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass on the Supreme Court ruling that gave governments greater authority to remove homeless people from their streets.

The article discusses the Supreme Court's recent term, highlighting major decisions favoring Donald J. Trump, curtailing administrative agencies' powers, and addressing issues like guns and abortion. Topics include immunity for former presidents, social media platforms' First Amendment rights, and obstruction charges related to the Capitol attack.

The article presents information on rulings made by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2024. Topics discussed include the cases against former U.S. President Donald J. Trump and the Court's rulings, a comparison between the Supreme Court and the federal appeals court Fifth Circuit in New Orleans, Louisiana, and the conservative and liberal justices in the Supreme Court.

The article reports on the delay in sentencing of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump granted by Judge Juan M. Merchan until September 18, 2024 in a letter sent to prosecutors and defense lawyers in Manhattan, New York. Topics discussed include the reasons behind Merchan's decision, the significance of the case, and the impact of the broad immunity granted by the U.S. Supreme Court to Trump on the Manhattan case.

The article reports on the ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court that former U.S. President Donald J. Trump is entitled to immunity from prosecution on charges of attempting to overturn the 2020 election. It presents the opinion of justices on presumptive immunity for official acts and the exercise of presidential power. It informs about the court's rejection of an attempt to bar Trump from the ballot under the 14th Amendment and its denial of the use of obstruction law to prosecute pro-Trumps. INSET: Highlights of the Ruling..

The article reports on the trial of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump on charges of seeking to overturn the 2020 election that has been delayed following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision about executive immunity. It mentions that task of Federal District Court judge Tanya S. Chutkan to perform the official-unofficial test for the methods allegedly used by Trump to subvert the election results as described in the indictment.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. Supreme Court to cut the power of the federal agencies. Topics mentioned include the imposition of limitation of federal agencies to regulate environment, consumer safety and health care, the role of courts in establishing national policy, and a description of court case Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council.

The article reports on the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court over the ruling made by federal prosecutors on the prosecution of some proponents of U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump who rallied in Washington, D. C. on January 6, 2021. Topics mentioned include the participation of proponents to block certification of the 2020 election results, the effect of riot on Trump's federal case, and the proper application of the obstruction law.

The article reports on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling stating that the federal government can confiscate the guns of individuals subject to restraining orders for domestic violence. The ruling is a retreat from the court's history of favoring the constitutional right of Americans to keep firearms at home for self-defense. The case ruled by the court is U.S. v. Rahimi.

The article discusses the narrow U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the continued survival of a wealth tax code bill for rich Americans to pay more in taxes to address the divide between the richest Americans and everyone else as of June 21, 2024. Topics covered include the question of whether Congress has the power to impose taxes on wealth, or income from the gains of the wealthy in their real estate, stocks, and bonds portfolios. Also noted is the issue on what constitutes income.

The article reports on a national survey conducted by Georgetown University political economist, William English, which found that gun owners frequently used their weapons for self-defense. Topics discussed include impact of his findings on gun rights campaign and lawsuits in the U.S. to overturn limits on assault weapons, high-capacity magazines and the carrying of firearms, information on Doctor English's interest in firearms, and brief background of English.

The article reports on the reasons why the Baptist churches in the U.S. are opposing the Republicans' position on the use of reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization (IVF) for pregnancy purposes. Also cited are the Alabama Supreme Court ruling that frozen embryos are considered children under the law, and the other political issues that adversely affected Republicans like abortion.

The article reports on the ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court favoring Starbucks in the case accusing the company of illegally suppressing labor organizing when it terminated seven workers at its Memphis store in Tennessee in 2022. According to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), Starbucks fired the workers due to their unionization efforts. Also cited are the standards to determine reasonable cause on possible labor law violations.

The article reports that conspiracy theorist Alex Jones is seeking to liquidate his personal assets and deliver the proceeds to the families of the victims of the 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. Topics discussed include a separate bankruptcy filed by Jones for his company Free Speech Systems, lies spread by Jones about the shooting which led families to suffer online abuse, death threats and confrontations, and defamation filed by the families against Jones.

The article reports on the graduation ceremonies that have taken place in the U.S. under police surveillance amid the pro-Palestinian student protests over the Israeli war in Gaza. It informs about the college commencements at Columbia University and the off campus graduation of Emory University. It looks back at 18th-century precedents for graduation rituals for its dress, speeches and disturbances like anti-war protests and revolutionary hostilities.

The article reports on the ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the Republican-led state of South Carolina to keep using the First Congressional District's voting map that a lower court had deemed an unconstitutional racial gerrymander. It shows the opinion of the court's majority on partisan redistricting, political apartheid and race-based redistricting accusations. It raises arguments of civil rights groups over the racial effect of the map and dilution of African American voting power.

The article reports on the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court to reject a challenge on the way the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is funded. It discusses the argument whether the CFPB had violated the appropriations clause of the Constitution. It shows criticisms on the ruling including the failure of the court to police the exercise of constitutional powers of the Congress, the unchecked power of the CFPB, and how to fund the CFPB.

The article reports on financial and legal challenges to businessman and West Virginia governor Jim Justice's bid for the U.S. Senate. Topics discussed include the allegation that Justice's coal-related family business has an image of not paying its debts, the court case between the Justice companies and Carter Bank and Trust which involves the default of debt, and Justice's statement that the operations of his companies are managed by his children as he is focused on his gubernatorial duties.

The article presents the discussion on concerns of socially conservative Christian voters, led by Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, who feel discouraged despite their recent victories, such as the overturning of Roe v. Wade, as they face increasing opposition to their beliefs. Topics include the changing political landscape for conservative Christians, the influence of Donald Trump on their agenda; and the growing secularism and pluralism in American society.

The article offers news briefs including the impact of immigration on Springfield, Ohio, a review of court decisions affecting former U.S. President Donald J. Trump's legal battles, and clinical psychologist Darby Sax's critique of child development assumptions.

The article focuses on Pennsylvania's, U.S., Supreme Court decision to reject a lower court ruling on misdated mail-in ballots, the court's jurisdictional issues and the potential impact of this ruling on the upcoming presidential election.

The article reports that Sam Bankman-Fried, founder of the collapsed cryptocurrency exchange FTX, has filed an appeal challenging the judge who presided over his conviction for orchestrating a fraud.

The article focuses on recent events that signal a shift in the power dynamics between governments and technology companies, including the detention of Telegram's founder, the suspension of X in Brazil, and a court ruling allowing a lawsuit against TikTok following a tragic incident.

The article reports that a Missouri judge is considering striking a November ballot measure that would establish a right to abortion in the state Constitution, siding with anti-abortion activists who argue that the petitioners did not sufficiently disclose the measure's implications.

The article focuses on Judge Tanya Chutkan's decision to maintain a swift timetable for Donald Trump's criminal case, regardless of his presidential campaign. Topics include the scheduling of deadlines for both the prosecution and defense, the debate over presidential immunity related to Trump's actions, and the judge's refusal to delay proceedings due to the upcoming election.

The article focuses on Judge Tanya S. Chutkan's swift actions to resume pretrial proceedings in the indictment of former President Donald J. Trump on election interference charges, following a Supreme Court ruling on his immunity.

The article focuses on a reporter's journey in covering the challenging story of a homeless father and son in California including the emotional toll on families of the homeless, balancing empathy with objective reporting, and the uncertainty of outcomes for people living on the streets.

The article focuses on the conflicting approaches of federal prosecutors and politician, Donald Trump's lawyers on how to proceed with the case against Trump for attempting to overturn the 2020 election, following a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity.

Several correction notices are presented related to the articles about a court ruling in South Korea on Climate Change, article about Laurie Anderson's new album, and article about the private, for-profit city of Pr6spera which were published in the previous issues of the periodical.

The article focuses on the Supreme Court's decision to maintain a temporary pause on President Biden's new student debt relief plan. Topics include the legal challenges to Biden's SAVE program, which aims to reduce monthly payments and cancel some loans, the previous Supreme Court ruling rejecting a broader forgiveness proposal, and the ongoing debate over the program's legality and implementation.

The article focuses on the recent revival of two federal cases against former President Donald J. Trump. Topics include the revised indictment related to the 2020 election interference, the appeal against the dismissal of the classified documents case, and the ongoing legal and political implications of these proceedings.

The article focuses on federal prosecutors issuing a revised indictment against former President Donald J. Trump, modifying charges to align with the Supreme Court's ruling on presidential immunity while maintaining the core allegations of attempting to overturn the 2020 election.

The article presents the discussion on Pavel Durov, the founder of the Telegram messaging platform, was arrested in France as part of an investigation into criminal activities on the app and alleged non-cooperation with law enforcement. Topics include the charges under investigation, which encompass serious offenses such as child pornography and drug trafficking, the details of Durov's arrest; and the ongoing legal proceedings.

The article focuses on the likelihood that prosecutors in the federal case against former President Donald J. Trump will not seek a public airing of their evidence before Election Day, as special counsel Jack Smith appears to be leaning against a pre-trial hearing.

The article focuses on the significant drop in the percentage of Black, Hispanic, Native American, and Pacific Islander students in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's incoming class of 2028, attributed to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to ban affirmative action in college admissions.

The article focuses on U.S., Arkansas Supreme Court's decision to block an abortion-rights amendment from appearing on the November ballot due to issues with the submission of required paperwork, specifically related to the training of paid canvassers.

The article focuses on the U.S., Venezuelan Supreme Tribunal of Justice's ruling that Nicolás Maduro won the July 28 presidential election, despite evidence indicating that his opponent, Edmundo González, actually garnered more votes.

The article focuses on a federal judge's recent ruling that Google illegally maintained a monopoly in online search, with David McCabe discussing the implications and potential future developments on the "Hard Fork" podcast.

The article discusses a court ruling that requires New York City to reopen a Queens convenience store previously shut down for alleged illegal cannabis sales.

A correction is presented to misstatement regarding the Beijing court that upheld a rule allowing only married women to freeze their eggs.

The article highlights the upcoming regional legislature elections in Kashmir, a significant move towards restoring self-governance after the region's semiautonomous status was revoked in 2019.

The article presents the discussion on federal judge's temporary injunction barring UCLA from allowing protesters to block Jewish students from accessing campus facilities, following violent demonstrations over Israel's military actions in Gaza. Topics include court ruling's impact on campus accessibility, the university's response to the injunction; and the broader implications for religious freedom and campus management.

The article presents the discussion on Arizona Supreme Court ruling allowing the term "unborn human being" to be used in informational pamphlets about an abortion rights ballot measure, despite objections from abortion rights groups. Topics include court's decision on ballot measure language, the impact on the upcoming election; and the broader context of abortion-related ballot measures in various states.