Former Rights Lawyer Ditches Court for Compassionate Activism in New Book ‘Human Justice’

New York – “Human Justice,” a stirring new book by former attorney Human and the Lights, delves into the final trial of his 15-year career and chronicles a deep-seated conflict between corporate interests and human rights. Throughout his tenure, the author dedicated his professional life to advocating for marginalized communities, navigating the often murky waters of civil rights and anti-discrimination laws. The book raises compelling arguments about the pervasive influence of corporate values—primarily profit-driven—and their clash with sustainable, human-centric practices. These values, as presented, suggest a stark future where corporatism continues to thrive at the … Read more

Farming While Black Wins Best of the Festival and John de Graaf Environmental Award: A Powerful Film of Environmental Activism and Hope

Nevada City, California – The 2024 Wild and Scenic Film Festival recently awarded top honors to several outstanding films. One of the most notable winners was “Farming While Black,” which received both the Best of the Festival award and the John de Graaf Environmental Award. This film stood out for its powerful combination of environmental activism, a compelling storyline, a message of hope, and effective filmmaking. Another film that caught the attention of the festival judges was “4DWN”, which won the Best in Theme category. This award recognizes films that best represent the festival’s theme … Read more

Antitrust Trials Highlight Persistent Issue of Judicial Activism: Will Judges Make or Break Mergers?

Boston, MA – Antitrust law and the issue of merger enforcement continue to be plagued by judicial activism, straying from the conservative legal movement’s principles of interpreting the law rather than shaping it. The Clayton Act, enacted in 1914, tasked the Department of Justice with assessing whether a merger would “substantially lessen competition” or create a monopoly in any industry. However, recent antitrust trials have demonstrated that some courts are willing to allow anticompetitive actions, even in the face of overwhelming evidence. One such trial in Boston involves JetBlue’s proposed $3.8 billion acquisition of Spirit … Read more