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Court vs Campaign: Donald Trump Juggles Election Rallies And Criminal Trial
Donald Trump on Saturday will hold his first campaign rally since his criminal trial in New York began, with the North Carolina crowd likely to hear the ex-president reiterate fiery outrage at the unprecedented legal proceedings.
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US Supreme Court To Hear Row Over Minority Admissions In Top Universities
After abortion and guns, the US Supreme Court tackles another controversial and sensitive issue on Monday -- the use of race in deciding who gets admitted to some of America's top universities.
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"Things Are Getting Worse": Joe Biden Attacks Trump Over COVID-19
US President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden were courting early voters on Sunday in the competitive states of Nevada and North Carolina, as the final presidential debate looms later this week.
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Girls Were Forced To Wear Skirts At A US School. So They Sued - And Won
This week a judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina ruled that the policy toward girls' clothing was unconstitutional, the culmination of a court fight that began in 2016 between three girls and the Leland, North Carolina, school's administrators.
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"I'm Going To Kill You": Indian Businessman Convicted For Sexual Assault In US
Sanjay Tripathy, an Indian businessman in the US has been convicted of sexual and physical assault of a woman whom he met on a dating website.
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Sex Offenders Cannot Be Barred From Social Media, Top US Court Says
The US Supreme Court unanimously struck down Monday a North Carolina law that barred registered sex offenders from using social media.
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Transgender Students, Staff Win Case For Access To Restrooms In US University
A federal judge yesterday ruled that two students and an employee must be allowed to use restrooms matching their gender identity at University of North Carolina campuses, and he said they have a strong chance of proving the state's bathroom-access measure violates federal law.
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Barack Obama Administration Sues North Carolina Over 'Bathroom Law'
A bitter dispute over transgender rights between the Obama Administration and the North Carolina state government has taken an ugly turn with both sueing each other in a federal court after feuding over the so-called "bathroom" law.
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Judge Tells Breast-Feeding Mother, 'Ma'am, You Need To Cover Up'
Stephanie Rhodus says her 8-month-old son, Archer, doesn't like to be covered up when she is breast-feeding him. But when the 25-year-old tried to feed her son Monday during an appearance in a North Carolina court, she was told to cover up by a judge, who scolded her.
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Trial Date Set for Charleston Church Massacre Accused Dylann Roof
A South Carolina judge on Thursday set July 11 next year as a trial date for Dylann Roof, the 21-year-old white male charged with killing nine black people in an historic African-American church a month ago.
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US High Court Orders Race-Bias Review of North Carolina Voting Lines
The US Supreme Court rejected Republican-drawn North Carolina voting lines Monday, ordering a review over whether race was used for unfair redistricting, the second such ruling in a month.
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US civil rights leader Julius Chambers dies at 76
Julius Chambers, a Charlotte attorney whose practice was in the forefront of the civil rights movement in North Carolina, has died, his law firm said Saturday. He was 76.
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US admits killing four Americans in drone strikes in Pakistan and Yemen
The US government formally acknowledged for the first time on Wednesday that it had killed four Americans, including militant cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who died in drone strikes in Yemen and Pakistan.
-
Court vs Campaign: Donald Trump Juggles Election Rallies And Criminal Trial
Donald Trump on Saturday will hold his first campaign rally since his criminal trial in New York began, with the North Carolina crowd likely to hear the ex-president reiterate fiery outrage at the unprecedented legal proceedings.
-
US Supreme Court To Hear Row Over Minority Admissions In Top Universities
After abortion and guns, the US Supreme Court tackles another controversial and sensitive issue on Monday -- the use of race in deciding who gets admitted to some of America's top universities.
-
"Things Are Getting Worse": Joe Biden Attacks Trump Over COVID-19
US President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden were courting early voters on Sunday in the competitive states of Nevada and North Carolina, as the final presidential debate looms later this week.
-
Girls Were Forced To Wear Skirts At A US School. So They Sued - And Won
This week a judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina ruled that the policy toward girls' clothing was unconstitutional, the culmination of a court fight that began in 2016 between three girls and the Leland, North Carolina, school's administrators.
-
"I'm Going To Kill You": Indian Businessman Convicted For Sexual Assault In US
Sanjay Tripathy, an Indian businessman in the US has been convicted of sexual and physical assault of a woman whom he met on a dating website.
-
Sex Offenders Cannot Be Barred From Social Media, Top US Court Says
The US Supreme Court unanimously struck down Monday a North Carolina law that barred registered sex offenders from using social media.
-
Transgender Students, Staff Win Case For Access To Restrooms In US University
A federal judge yesterday ruled that two students and an employee must be allowed to use restrooms matching their gender identity at University of North Carolina campuses, and he said they have a strong chance of proving the state's bathroom-access measure violates federal law.
-
Barack Obama Administration Sues North Carolina Over 'Bathroom Law'
A bitter dispute over transgender rights between the Obama Administration and the North Carolina state government has taken an ugly turn with both sueing each other in a federal court after feuding over the so-called "bathroom" law.
-
Judge Tells Breast-Feeding Mother, 'Ma'am, You Need To Cover Up'
Stephanie Rhodus says her 8-month-old son, Archer, doesn't like to be covered up when she is breast-feeding him. But when the 25-year-old tried to feed her son Monday during an appearance in a North Carolina court, she was told to cover up by a judge, who scolded her.
-
Trial Date Set for Charleston Church Massacre Accused Dylann Roof
A South Carolina judge on Thursday set July 11 next year as a trial date for Dylann Roof, the 21-year-old white male charged with killing nine black people in an historic African-American church a month ago.
-
US High Court Orders Race-Bias Review of North Carolina Voting Lines
The US Supreme Court rejected Republican-drawn North Carolina voting lines Monday, ordering a review over whether race was used for unfair redistricting, the second such ruling in a month.
-
US civil rights leader Julius Chambers dies at 76
Julius Chambers, a Charlotte attorney whose practice was in the forefront of the civil rights movement in North Carolina, has died, his law firm said Saturday. He was 76.
-
US admits killing four Americans in drone strikes in Pakistan and Yemen
The US government formally acknowledged for the first time on Wednesday that it had killed four Americans, including militant cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who died in drone strikes in Yemen and Pakistan.
