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Lawsuit Claims Columbia Part of Scheme to Boost Tuition for Students from Split Homes

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New York — Columbia University has been implicated in a lawsuit that claims the Ivy League school was part of a group of prestigious universities that colluded to manipulate financial aid practices, thereby raising educational costs for students from divorced families. The legal action, initiated by several students, argues that these universities coordinated to alter the amount of financial aid offered, in contravention of fair competition laws. The lawsuit was filed in a federal district court and suggests that this collusion impacted over 170,000 students negatively, who come from backgrounds where parents are divorced, separated, … Read more

Sean Combs’ Attorney Reveals the “Roughest Part” of Life Behind Bars as Rapper Awaits 2025 Trial

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New York – Renowned rapper Sean Combs remains in custody after being charged with racketeering, sex trafficking, and related offenses, with his trial scheduled for May 2025. Combs, once celebrated in the music world, has faced a steep decline since these allegations surfaced. He continues to be held without bail, a decision reaffirmed during his latest court appearance. According to Combs’ attorney, Marc Agnifilo, one of the most challenging aspects of his client’s prison life is the quality of food. Speaking to the press, Agnifilo commented on the dire conditions his client faces daily. Meanwhile, … Read more

Florida Set to Enforce New Homeless Regulations and Unveil Unique License Plates as Part of 34 Fresh Laws Coming in October 2024

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Tallahassee, Fla.— Florida is set to enact 34 new laws on Oct. 1, 2024, covering a broad spectrum of policies from homelessness regulations to consumer protection and environmental safety. Among the most debated is a law targeting the presence of homeless individuals in public spaces, alongside lighter cultural nods such as a new specialty license plate celebrating singer Jimmy Buffett. The homelessness regulation, known as HB 1365, stipulates local governments cannot allow people to sleep in public buildings, streets, or other rights of way. The statute, however, allows for designated areas where homeless individuals can … Read more

Appeals Court Overturns Major Part of $4.4M Award to Former Hallandale Beach City Manager in Wrongful Termination Case

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Hallandale Beach, FL — In a notable legal reversal, a former city manager of Hallandale Beach, Daniel Rosemond, who once saw a favorable $4.4 million judgement for wrongful termination, may not receive the substantial whistleblower portion of his award due to a recent appellate court decision. In late 2016, Rosemond was dismissed under allegations of misappropriation, including an accusation of misusing city funds to pay for a family member’s travel. The initial jury verdict, rendered two years ago, had sided with Rosemond, awarding him just over $4 million on claims of being unjustly terminated and … Read more