ATHENS, Ga. -- The University of Georgia is facing more criticism for its handling of students arrested in anti-Israeli protests Monday.\n\nStudents said many of the 16 protesters arrested Monday were college students and that the
ATTORNEY General Reginald Armour, SC, has sought legal advice as to whether or not he should pay Auditor General Jaiwantie Ramdass to pay for any costs she may incur in defence of her actions regarding the preparation of her repor
The must-have accessory at Donald Trump's hush money trial? Binoculars.\n\nIn a New York City courtroom where cameras are not allowed and where most of the primo spots offering the best views of the ex-president are taken, these d
Court reduces emotional distress damages in medical malpractice case\n\nIn a decision issued on April 10, the Appellate Division, Second Department, modified a 2019 Kings County Supreme Court decision in a medical malpractice laws
와이즈앱·리테일·굿즈는 만 10세 이상 서울시민의 신용카드, 체크카드, 계좌이체, 핸드폰 소액결제로 해당 서비스에서 구매자가 결제한 내역을 조사 기준으로 했었다. 법인카드, 법인계좌이체, 호텔 관리 서비스, 정보공급 서비스 등의 기업간(B2B) 거래, 현금거래, 상품권, 직영 오피스텔에서 결제한 금액과 다음(Daum)페이 등의 간편결제 자금은 배합되지 않았으며 개별 업체의
JAMMU, Apr 30: The employees from various departments today accorded warm farewell in the different functions held here today.\n\nDirector Youth Service and Sports JK UT Subash Chander Chibber accorded warm send off to Kharati Lal
On June 29, 2023, the U.S Supreme Court voted in a 6-3 decision to strike down affirmative action, deeming race-conscious university admission programs unlawful.\n\nThroughout this academic school year, the implications of the SCO
PHOENIX (AP) -- President Joe Biden may eventually ban TikTok, but he's moving to give something back to the young people who dominate the popular social media app -- a looser federal grip on marijuana.\n\nFacing softening support
The U.S. House voted to end federal protection for gray wolves in 48 states, though the bill's ultimate prospects are uncertain. The GOP-controlled House passed the bill 209-205 on Tuesday, sending it to the Senate for considerati
BOSTON (AP) -- Massachusetts will begin limiting how long homeless families can stay in shelters as the state continues to grapple with an influx of homeless migrants.\n\nBeginning June 1, the total length of stay will be limited