Kirkland Partner Tapped for Supreme Court Debut in Criminal Case
The US Supreme Court appointed Kirkland & Ellis partner Kasdin Mitchell to argue a technical criminal matter, after the federal government said it agreed with the defendant’s argument.
Meet Andrew Ferguson, the new chairman of the FTC who has vowed to go after Big Tech's 'vendetta against competition'
President Donald Trump appointed Andrew Ferguson to lead the Federal Trade Commission. Ferguson, a Republican, has vowed to ...
Donald Trump is whitewashing Black history. Don’t let him get away with it | Opinion
It is painfully clear that President Donald Trump is attempting to whitewash America’s past. He is glossing over the worst ...
David Boren, former representative, governor, U.S. senator and OU president, dies at 83
David L. Boren, the former United States Senator, governor, state representative, college and president of the University of ...
Shreveport, Caddo Parish public safety agencies outline measures for Mardi Gras parades
Caddo Parish Sheriff Henry Whitehorn said the Sheriff's Office will have 45 personnel on the parade route, including the ...
The Salem News1d
Lyons Funeral Home marks 100 years
One hundred years ago on March 4, 1925, Clarence Raymond Thomas Lyons was awarded his certificate as an embalmer, authorizing ...
Trump looks to cement legacy on judicial bench
In politics, executive orders and legislative wins can be fleeting. But judicial appointments can resonate for decades.
FTC Chair praises Justice Thomas as ‘the most important judge of the last 100 years’ for Black History Month
US Associate Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas attends inauguration ceremonies in the Rotunda of the US Capitol on ...
When Queens Aurora and Kings Borealis ruled in Omaha, notable Black Omahans were honored
From 1930 to 1967, the annual spring ball of St. Philip the Deacon Episcopal Church in North Omaha honored a distinguished ...
WXXI5d
As judges move to block Trump's executive orders, who has the ultimate power?
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks University of Virginia law professor Saikrishna Prakash what happens if the president flouts court orders. Prakash clerked for Assoc. Justice Clarence Thomas.