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A rip current statement in effect for Coastal Broward and Coastal Miami Dade Regions

See the complete list

WEATHER ALERT

A rip current statement in effect for Coastal Broward and Coastal Miami Dade Regions

CLARENCE THOMAS


The Supreme Court justices deciding whether to axe Biden's student loan relief program paid an average of $42,539 to go to college. Today, they'd have to pay around $320,531.

Four of the nine justices graduated throughout the 1970s, a time when the average student loan debt was around $1,000.

news.yahoo.com

Justice Jackson writes 1st Supreme Court majority opinion

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has written her first majority opinion for the Supreme Court.

Clarence Thomas was still making student loan payments when he joined the Supreme Court — and a fellow Yale law student suggested he declare bankruptcy to avoid the 'crushing weight' of payments: book

The Supreme Court will hear two challenges to President Biden's student loan debt relief plan on Tuesday.

news.yahoo.com

Justice Thomas wrote of 'crushing weight' of student loans

The Supreme Court won’t have far to look for a personal take on the “crushing weight” of student debt that underlies the Biden administration’s college loan forgiveness plan.

Justice Thomas wrote of 'crushing weight' of student loans

The Supreme Court won't have far to look if it wants a personal take on the “crushing weight” of student debt that underlies the Biden administration’s college loan forgiveness plan. Justice Clarence Thomas was in his mid-40s and in his third year on the nation's highest court when he paid off the last of his debt from his time at Yale Law School. Thomas, the court's longest-serving justice and staunchest conservative, has been skeptical of other Biden administration initiatives.

news.yahoo.com

Supreme Court sounds split on whether social media firms can be sued for aiding terrorists

Supreme Court justices sounded split over whether social media firms can be sued for aiding terrorists.

latimes.com

Supreme Court seems likely to move cautiously in Gonzalez v. Google

The case focuses on a law known as Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, written years before creation of Google and most modern tech giants.

washingtonpost.com

Supreme Court weighs liability shield for internet giants

A lawsuit against YouTube from the family of an American college student who was killed by Islamic State gunmen in Paris in 2015 is at the center of a closely watched Supreme Court case being argued Tuesday.

Georgia Democrat shredded for smearing Justice Thomas as an 'Uncle Tom:' 'Disgusting'

A state senator from Georgia condemned the idea of raising a statue dedicated to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, and used an old American slur to disparage the judge.

foxnews.com

Clarence Thomas statue backed by Republicans in Georgia

Republican Georgia lawmakers are again trying to erect a statue of U.S. Supreme Court Justice and Georgia native Clarence Thomas on the state Capitol grounds in Atlanta, in what many Democrats, particularly Black ones, see as an insensitive display of partisan power. The Georgia state Senate voted 32-20 along party lines on Tuesday to mandate a statue of the Pin Point, Georgia, native. Minority Democrats had proposed amending the measure to also mandate a statue of the late Georgia congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis, but then pulled back the amendment.

news.yahoo.com

California will try to enshrine right to same-sex marriage

California lawmakers are going to try to officially repeal a 15-year-old voter initiative meant to ban same-sex marriage in the state.

Dems cite Ginni Thomas, Mitch McConnell as reasons to impose code of conduct on Supreme Court justices

Democrats cited Mitch McConnell and Ginni Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, for the need to impose a code of ethics on the court.

foxnews.com

Supreme Court justices discussed, but did not agree on code of conduct

Critics of the court have intensified calls for reform, placing greater scrutiny on the justices' behavior and the activities of their spouses.

washingtonpost.com

Will Sotomayor or Kagan open a seat on the Supreme Court for Democrats?

With Democrats' hold on the Senate tenuous, some argue that at least one of the liberal justices should retire. If they did, it would be extraordinarily unusual.

washingtonpost.com

Arizona Republicans exempt lawmakers from the state’s open-records law

GOP legislators, stung by the public scrutiny of Ginni Thomas’s emails and the work of the Cyber Ninjas, retreats into secrecy.

washingtonpost.com

The Supreme Court Justices Do Not Seem to Be Getting Along

Collegiality is scarce, and tensions are apparent.

theatlantic.com

Supreme Court: N.Y. gun law may be enforced while challenges continue

It was the court's first decision addressing legal challenges from watershed ruling that 2nd amendment generally protects the right to carry a gun for self-defense.

washingtonpost.com

Bill over abortion court leak struck down in North Dakota

Months after the unprecedented leak of the U.S. Supreme Court draft opinion that overturned Roe v. Wade, lawmakers in North Dakota have struck down a bill to criminalize court leaks.

How The Supreme Court Is Still Entangled In Jan. 6, Two Years Later

After Jan. 6, the Supreme Court was forced to take up cases regarding the very administration that put three justices on the bench.

scrippsnews.com

Racially charged attack on Byron Donalds continues left-wing pattern against minority conservatives

The attack on Black Florida Rep. Byron Donalds as a "prop" is the latest example of racially charged rhetoric against minority Republicans by liberal figures.

foxnews.com

Joy Reid dismisses Byron Donalds nomination as 'troll' move that he was willing to 'go along with'

MSNBC host Joy Reid dismissed the historic nomination of Rep-elect Byron Donalds as House Speaker as a GOP “troll” move during “The ReidOut” Wednesday.

foxnews.com

Ginni Thomas told the January 6 committee it was 'laughable' for anyone who knew Clarence Thomas to believe she'd be able to 'influence his jurisprudence'

"I am certain I never spoke with him about any of the legal challenges to the 2020 election," Ginni Thomas said of interactions with her husband.

news.yahoo.com

Ginni Thomas: ‘I regret all of these texts’ about 2020 election

Virginia Thomas, the conservative activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, told the House Jan. 6 committee that she regretted text messages and emails that she sent in the aftermath of the 2020 election to Mark Meadows, former President Trump’s then-chief of staff, and others.

news.yahoo.com

Ginni Thomas says she regrets post-election texts to Meadows

Virginia Thomas says she regrets sending texts to then-White House chief of staff Mark Meadows after the 2020 election, telling the House Jan_ 6 committee in a September interview that “I would take them all back if I could today.”.

Ginni Thomas told the Jan. 6 committee she 'regret' texting Mark Meadows about a 'coup' and pushing Sidney Powell's 'Kraken' plan

Thomas said that the period after Trump was projected to lose the election was an "emotional time" for her.

news.yahoo.com

Supreme Court asked to bar punishment for acquitted conduct

In courtrooms across America, defendants get additional prison time for crimes juries found they didn’t commit.

For John Eastman and Clarence Thomas, an intellectual kinship stretching back decades

The Supreme Court justice and the lawyer who worked to help Trump try to overturn the 2020 election have a remarkable relationship that began years before Eastman served as Thomas’s clerk, a Post examination found.

washingtonpost.com

The Extremely Muddled G.O.P. Logic Behind Moore v. Harper

In the oral arguments, anyway, it looked like the Four Seasons Total Landscaping of legal cases.

newyorker.com

One Nation Under Guns

How this year’s Supreme Court ruling on Second Amendment rights is changing everything

theatlantic.com

Biden to sign landmark bill to protect same-sex, interracial marriages

The Respect for Marriage Act grants federal protections to same-sex and interracial couples, and marks a milestone in the decades-long fight for marriage equality.

washingtonpost.com

Congresswoman Wilson Votes to Protect Marriage Equality Under Federal Law

Washington, D.C. – Yesterday, Congresswoman Frederica S. Wilson (FL-24) voted to send the Respect for Marriage Act to President Biden’s desk. The Respect for Marriage Act repeals the discriminatory Defense of Marriage Act, protects marriage equality for federal purposes, and provides additional protections at the state level. Together, we are sending a clear message: we stand united in upholding marriage equality for all Americans,” stated Congresswoman Wilson. In his concurring opinion, Clarence Thomas attacked marriage equality by calling on the Court to reconsider its Obergefell decision which upheld marriage equality. Enshrining Marriage Equality Into Federal Law: This legislation will uphold married couples ’ right to equal protection in all areas covered under federal law, such as Social Security, tax filings and veterans’ benefits.

sflcn.com

AP WAS THERE: Supreme Court gives same-sex marriage rights

On June 26, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples had the right to marry.

House passes landmark bill to protect same-sex marriages, sending it to Biden's desk

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a landmark bill Thursday enshrining federal protections for same-sex and interracial marriage.

cnbc.com

Bill protecting same-sex, interracial unions clears Congress

The House has given final approval to protections for same-sex marriages.

Interracial marriages to get added protection under new law

As the Respect for Marriage Act moves toward final passage, much of the attention has been focused on the protection the law gives to same-sex couples.

Justices skeptical of elections case that could alter voting

The Supreme Court seems skeptical of making a broad ruling that would leave state legislatures virtually unchecked when making rules for elections for Congress and the presidency.

Supreme Court hears case of Colorado wedding website refusing gay marriage work

The Supreme Court is eyeing Colorado's law barring businesses from discriminating against gay, lesbian or transgender people in a free-speech challenge.

cnbc.com

The Supreme Court Needs Real Oversight

Without an effective system in place, problems like leaks and conflicts will not be adequately addressed, and public confidence in the Court will continue to plummet.

theatlantic.com

EXPLAINER: Congress is acting on gay, interracial marriage

Legislation that ensures same-sex and interracial marriages are recognized as legal unions appears headed for final approval and President Joe Biden’s signature.

Justices spar in latest clash of religion and gay rights

The Supreme Court’s conservative majority is sounding sympathetic to a Christian graphic artist who objects to designing wedding websites for gay couples.

Supreme Court weighs 'most important case' on democracy

The Supreme Court is about to confront a new elections case that could dramatically alter voting in 2024 and beyond.

Both sides see high stakes in gay rights Supreme Court case

The Supreme Court is being warned about the potentially dire consequences of a case next week involving a Christian graphic artist who objects to designing wedding websites for same-sex couples.

Affirmative action on the line with U.S. Supreme Court (includes video story) Miami's Community News

The U.S Supreme Court recently heard arguments involving affirmative action at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Both universities are defending their race-conscious admissions process against opponents who argue affirmative action is discriminatory. California banned affirmative action in 1996, and students from The New York Times show minority enrollment dropped significantly, from 7% to 3.43% after the proposition was adopted. “I am 100% all for affirmative action,” said Marian Balceiro, an FIU Hamiliton Scholar. She expressed concerns over the elimination of affirmative action.

communitynewspapers.com

What the Same-Sex Marriage Bill in Congress Would and Wouldn’t Do

The US Congress has moved a step closer to approving proposed legislation codifying the federal government’s embrace of same-sex marriage. The right to such unions is the law of the land throughout the US today but only because of a 2015 Supreme Court decision. And civil rights advocates fear that ruling is in danger of being reversed by today’s more conservative panel of justices. Should that happen, the proposed new law in Congress would maintain some of the rights of same-sex couples but woul

washingtonpost.com

What the Supreme Court's unwritten rights cases mean to Americans

The Unwritten Rights Issue shows the impact of the Supreme Court’s substantive due process decisions — and their possible future since Roe was overturned.

washingtonpost.com

Senate set to vote to protect same-sex marriages

The Senate is set to vote Tuesday on a bill to codify federal protections for same-sex and interracial marriages. The Respect for Marriage Act is expected to pass with bipartisan support.

npr.org

Affirmative action on the line with U.S. Supreme Court (includes video story) Miami's Community News

The U.S Supreme Court recently heard arguments involving affirmative action at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Both universities are defending their race-conscious admissions process against opponents who argue affirmative action is discriminatory. California banned affirmative action in 1996, and students from The New York Times show minority enrollment dropped significantly, from 7% to 3.43% after the proposition was adopted. “I am 100% all for affirmative action,” said Marian Balceiro, an FIU Hamiliton Scholar. She expressed concerns over the elimination of affirmative action.

communitynewspapers.com

Landmark same-sex marriage bill wins Senate passage

The Senate has passed landmark bipartisan legislation to protect same-sex marriages.

Senate set to vote on bill protecting same-sex marriages

The Senate is set to vote Tuesday on legislation to protect same-sex and interracial marriages, putting Congress one step closer to ensuring that such unions are enshrined in federal law.

Supreme Court suggests higher bar may be needed for corruption cases

In arguments in two New York public-corruption cases, justices say some efforts to influence decisions are equivalent to lobbying, and shouldn't be prosecuted.

washingtonpost.com

'The View' co-host Ana Navarro claims Supreme Court has 'crisis of credibility'

Co-host Ana Navarro demanded Chief Justice Roberts set guidelines for when justices need to recuse themselves from Supreme Court Cases during "The View."

foxnews.com

The Supreme Court has lost the benefit of the doubt

Confidence in the institution has collapsed as it acquires the same partisan taint as the other branches of government.

washingtonpost.com

Mitch McConnell Votes Against Protections for Interracial Marriages, Despite Being in One

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) is a man who contains multitudes, apparently. McConnell voted to block the Respect for Marriage Act on Wednesday—a bill that protects some rights for same-sex and interracial married couples—despite being in an interracial marriage, himself. McConnell is married to former President Trump’s Secretary of Transportation, Elaine Chao, the first Asian American woman ever to serve in a presidential cabinet.

news.yahoo.com

What the Same-Sex Marriage Bill in Congress Would and Wouldn’t Do

The US Congress has moved a step closer to approving proposed legislation codifying the federal government’s embrace of same-sex marriage. The right to such unions is the law of the land throughout the US today but only because of a 2015 Supreme Court decision. And civil rights advocates fear that ruling is in danger of being reversed by today’s more conservative panel of justices. Should that happen, the proposed new law in Congress would maintain some of the rights of same-sex couples but woul

washingtonpost.com

Same-sex marriage bill advances in the Senate with bipartisan support

Democrats and Republicans advanced a bill to protect same-sex and interracial marriages, clearing a major hurdle towards final passage.

npr.org

Faith groups split over bill to protect same-sex marriage

Among faith leaders and denominations across the U.S., there are sharp differences over the bill advancing in the Senate that would protect same-sex and interracial marriages in federal law.

Senate poised to advance same-sex marriage bill

The Respect for Marriage Act would enshrine marriage equality into federal law. Democrats have warned that same-sex marriage and other rights could be at risk after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.

washingtonpost.com

Same-sex marriage legislation clears key Senate hurdle

Legislation to protect same-sex and interracial marriages has crossed a major Senate hurdle, putting Congress on track to take the historic step of ensuring that such unions are enshrined in federal law.

Schumer sets up Senate vote on same-sex marriage bill

The Respect for Marriage Act would enshrine marriage equality into federal law and was negotiated among a bipartisan group of senators.

washingtonpost.com

Clarence Thomas Again Moves To Block Jan. 6 Inquiry That Could Implicate His Wife

The Supreme Court conservative indicated in an unsigned dissent he would not have allowed a subpoena involving Arizona GOP Chair Kelli Ward to go forward.

news.yahoo.com

Ginni Thomas, other conservatives call on GOP to delay leadership elections

Control of the House remains undecided, while the Senate race in Georgia will go to a runoff Dec. 6.

washingtonpost.com

Ginni Thomas joins conservatives pressing to delay House, Senate GOP elections

Ginni Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, is among a group of 59 influential conservative power brokers who signed an open letter pressing Republican leaders in the House and Senate to delay their internal conference leadership elections. “The Republican Party needs leaders who will confidently and skillfully present a persuasive coherent vision…

news.yahoo.com

High court rules against Arizona GOP leader in records fight

The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the House committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol to get phone records belonging to the leader of the Arizona Republican Party.

Four Supreme Court justices honored at conservative Federalist Society dinner

Supreme Court Justices Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Amy Coney Barrett and Brett Kavanaugh were honored at the conservative Federalist Society's gala on Thursday night.

foxnews.com

The Sad Death of Affirmative Action

It’s clear that what’s at stake isn’t a vision of social and racial justice that would ameliorate inequalities for a broad swath of people but, rather, a fight for spots in the élite ranks of society.

newyorker.com

High court to hear water dispute between Navajo, government

The Supreme Court will hear a water dispute involving the U.S. government and the Navajo Nation.

Supreme Court more diverse than lawyers who argue before it

The Supreme Court looks more like America than it ever has.

Trump lawyers who fought election results saw Thomas as key

Lawyers who aided former President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election regarded an appeal to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as a “key” to their success.

Trump lawyers saw Clarence Thomas as key to stop Biden electoral count, emails show

An email sent on Dec. 31, 2020, one lawyer argued that the Supreme Court justice would “end up being key" to asking the high court to overturn then-President-elect Joe Biden’s win in contested states.

washingtonpost.com

Supreme Court clears way for Graham testimony in Georgia

The Supreme Court has cleared the way for Sen. Lindsey Graham’s testimony in a Georgia investigation of possible illegal interference in the 2020 election by then-President Donald Trump and his allies in the state.

Supreme Court clears way for Graham testimony in Georgia

The Supreme Court on Tuesday lifted a temporary hold on Sen. Lindsey Graham's testimony in a Georgia investigation of possible illegal interference in the 2020 election by then-President Donald Trump and his allies in the state. The court left no legal impediments in the way of Graham's appearance before a special grand jury, now scheduled for Nov. 17. Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis had told the justices that “the delay resulting from a stay would be unavoidably harmful” to the grand jury investigation.

news.yahoo.com

'Don't have a clue what it means': Clarence Thomas asks for clarity on what 'diversity' is

Associate Justice Clarence Thomas asked a lawyer representing North Carolina for a definition of "diversity" and its benefits to education.

news.yahoo.com

Justice Jackson Recused Herself From a Supreme Court Case. Your Move, Clarence Thomas!

Today, the Supreme Court is hearing arguments that will likely result in its overturning of affirmative action in education. The plaintiffs allege that race-conscious school admissions are a form of discrimination against White and Asian students. It’s bad! But there are actually two separate arguments today about the constitutionality about affirmative action, because Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson recused herself from one due to a potential conflict of interest. Justice Clarence Thomas is seein

news.yahoo.com

Supreme Court hears arguments challenging use of race in college admissions

A conservative majority on the Supreme Court is expected to be open to the idea of ending the use of race, or affirmative action, in college admissions.

cnbc.com

Affirmative action in jeopardy after justices raise doubts

Members of the Supreme Court’s conservative majority are questioning the continued use of affirmative action in higher education.

Justices’ past affirmative action views, in their own words

A Supreme Court that is the most diverse in history will hear two cases Monday challenging the use of affirmative action in higher education.

Georgia DA urges Supreme Court to allow Graham testimony

The Georgia prosecutor investigating possible illegal election interference in the 2020 election has urged the Supreme Court not to stand in the way of U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham’s testimony to a grand jury.

Thomas temporarily blocks Graham testimony in Georgia

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has temporarily blocked Sen. Lindsey Graham’s testimony to a special grand jury investigating whether then-President Donald Trump and others illegally tried to influence the 2020 election in the state.

Graham asks Supreme Court to intervene after election ruling

Sen. Lindsey Graham has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene after a lower court ordered him to testify before a special grand jury in Georgia investigating whether then-President Donald Trump and others illegally tried to influence the 2020 election in the state.

Jan. 6 panel subpoenas Trump, shows startling new video

The House Jan. 6 committee has subpoenaed Donald Trump for his testimony about the 2021 Capitol attack.

House committee member hints ‘surprising’ material to be showcased in Capitol riot hearing

The House committee is investigating the January 6 Capitol riot as it prepares for its 9th hearing on Thursday.

Andy Warhol, Prince at center stage in Supreme Court case

Andy Warhol and Prince held center stage in a copyright case before the Supreme Court on Wednesday that veered from Cheerios and “Mona Lisa” analogies to Justice Clarence Thomas’ enthusiasm for the “Purple Rain” showman.

Totenberg tests tenet of journalism with source friendships

Journalists often have to be friendly to sources to get information.

Loud and clear: New Justice Jackson speaks volumes at bench

Ketanji Brown Jackson said before the Supreme Court's term began that she was “ready to work.”.

Supreme Court's new 'class photo' includes number of firsts

The Supreme Court’s nine members have posed for their first formal group photo following the addition of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.

Jan. 6 committee schedules next public hearing for Oct. 13

The House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol has scheduled its next hearing for Oct. 13.

Trump asks Supreme Court to intervene in Mar-a-Lago dispute

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to step into the legal fight over the classified documents seized during an FBI search of his Florida estate.

Supreme Court welcomes the public again, and a new justice

The Supreme Court began its new term Monday with a new justice on the bench, the public back in the courtroom and a spirited debate in a case that pits environmental protections against property rights.

Supreme Court poised to keep marching to right in new term

The Supreme Court begins a new term on Monday at a time of diminished public confidence and justices sparring openly over the institution’s legitimacy.

Justice Jackson says she has 'a seat at the table'

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says she has “a seat at the table now and I’m ready to work,” leaning into her history-making role as the first Black woman on the Supreme Court.

1/6 chairman: Ginni Thomas reiterates false election claims

Virginia “Ginni” Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, has stood by the false claim that the 2020 election was fraudulent during an interview with the House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection.

Supreme Court keeping live audio as it opens again to public

The Supreme Court says it will continue providing live audio broadcasts of arguments in cases.

Billy Eichner made a great rom-com. Now its audiences' turn.

In the whistle-stop lead-up to the release of “Bros,” Eichner has worked tirelessly to whip audiences into a frenzy for a film unlike any Hollywood has before produced.

Breyer: Supreme Court leaker still appears to be a mystery

The Supreme Court doesn’t appear to have found the person who leaked a draft of the court’s major abortion decision last spring.

Virginia Thomas agrees to interview with Jan. 6 panel

The wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, conservative activist Virginia Thomas, has agreed to participate in a voluntary interview with the House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection.

Democrats punt same-sex marriage vote until after election

Democrats are punting a vote to protect same-sex and interracial marriages until after the November midterm elections, a blow for the legislation that comes days after Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer vowed to put the Senate on the record on the issue “in the coming weeks.”.

Book of Limbaugh radio commentary to be published Oct. 25

A compilation of radio commentary by the late Rush Limbaugh, from his early years on the air to his decades as a leading voice in conservative politics, will be published Oct. 25.

What's left as Jan. 6 panel sprints to year-end finish

The House Jan. 6 committee is eyeing a close to its work and a final report laying out its findings about the U.S. Capitol insurrection by the end of the year.

Chief Justice John Roberts defends legitimacy of court

Chief Justice John Roberts is defending the authority of the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution, saying its role should not be called into question just because people disagree with its decisions.

Senate to vote on same-sex marriage in coming weeks

Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says the Senate will vote on legislation to protect same-sex marriage “in the coming weeks” as a bipartisan group backing the bill is tweaking it to gain Republican support.

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