Eviction Lawsuit Won’t Impact Students at Hong Kong International School, Assures Parent-Teacher Group

Hong Kong—Parents at the Hong Kong International School are expressing relief in light of a recent eviction lawsuit aimed at the institution’s former landlord. A parent-teacher organization has indicated that students are unlikely to face any significant disruptions due to the legal proceedings, which primarily concern the building where the school operates. The eviction case, brought against the landlord, stems from a dispute over rental agreements and property use. This situation has raised concerns among parents about the potential impact on educational activities and student welfare. However, representatives from the parent-teacher group have assured stakeholders … Read more

Three Female Athletes File Landmark Lawsuit Over Transgender Participation in High School Sports, Arguing Title IX Violations

Three female student athletes have filed a lawsuit against a Southern California school district and the state Department of Education, asserting that they faced sex discrimination and civil rights violations after a transgender athlete was permitted to compete on their high school track and volleyball teams. The lawsuit was initiated on Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, spotlighting the ongoing national conversations surrounding the inclusion of transgender individuals in sports, particularly in light of recent controversies and political sentiments. While the lawsuit does not name the trans athlete involved, … Read more

Rutgers Law School Welcomes Diverse First-Year Class of Nearly 500 Aspiring Legal Professionals

Camden, New Jersey — Rutgers Law School welcomes nearly 500 students into its incoming class this fall, showcasing a vibrant blend of experiences and aspirations from diverse backgrounds. The students, who will study at both the Camden and Newark campuses, reflect the institution’s commitment to access and academic excellence, with many arriving from fields such as business, education, and journalism. Among the new students is Olivia Brintlinger-Conn, who previously worked as a legal advocate for SeniorLAW Center in Philadelphia. Coming from Yellow Springs, Ohio, Brintlinger-Conn holds degrees in International Studies and Archaeology from Bryn Mawr … Read more

Federal Judge Rules Against Stonewall Jackson Name Restoration at Shenandoah School, Citing Student Rights

WINCHESTER, Va. — A federal judge has ruled that renaming a Shenandoah Valley school after Confederate General Stonewall Jackson infringes on the rights of students. The decision comes amid ongoing debates over the legacy of Confederate figures in public spaces. The ruling was made by U.S. District Judge Norman K. Moon, who found that restoring Jackson’s name to the school would violate the First Amendment rights of students and parents who oppose the change. The judge emphasized that public schools should serve as beacons of inclusivity, not as reminders of a divisive past. This controversy … Read more