Passengers Seek Justice: Lawsuit Filed Against Boeing and Alaska Airlines Over Door Plug Blowout

Multnomah County, Oregon – Two months ago, an alarming incident took place on an Alaska Airlines flight bound for Ontario, California. Passengers Kyle Rinker and his girlfriend, who were frequent travelers on this route, expected a routine journey. Little did they know that their flight would turn into a harrowing experience shortly after takeoff. The couple, along with other passengers, are now taking legal action against Boeing and Alaska Airlines, seeking punitive damages of $1 billion for the risks they claim to have faced. During the ill-fated flight on January 5, 2024, just five minutes … Read more

Barnard College Implements New Dorm Door Policy Amidst Israel-Hamas Conflict Controversy

New York, NY – In response to the tense climate at Barnard College following the Israel-Hamas war outbreak, the college has implemented a new policy prohibiting students from displaying messages on their dorm doors. This decision comes after some students at Barnard and Columbia University, which it is affiliated with, placed signs on their doors accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza and questioning its legitimacy as a state. In light of this, Jewish students filed a lawsuit against both schools, alleging a failure to protect them from antisemitism and anti-Zionism. The lawsuit emphasizes that anti-Zionism … Read more

Judge Rejects Trump’s Plea to Lift E. Jean Carroll’s $83M Verdict, Slamming the Door on His Legal Maneuvers

New York City, USA – A judge in New York City swiftly denied former President Donald Trump’s request to suspend an $83 million verdict against him in a defamation lawsuit filed by writer E. Jean Carroll. The ruling came just days after Trump’s lawyers made the request. Carroll accused Trump of raping her in a department store dressing room in the 1990s. Trump denied the allegation and claimed that Carroll was lying to sell a book. In a move that many saw as a way to dodge responsibility for his words, Trump argued that he … Read more

D.C. Federal Judge Opens Door for Suspended Circuit Judge to Challenge Judicial Conduct Act

Washington, D.C. – A federal judge in Washington, D.C. has permitted suspended U.S. Circuit Judge Pauline Newman to present arguments regarding the constitutionality of the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act. This latest development is expected to fuel further debate among legal professionals. The Judicial Conduct and Disability Act has been a subject of controversy for some time now, as it governs the behavior of federal judges and the procedures for their disciplining. Critics argue that the act may infringe upon judges’ First Amendment rights and undermine the separation of powers. Under the act, judges are … Read more