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Month: November 2023

Senate Democrats authorize subpoenas in the Supreme Court ethics probe. GOP won’t back enforcement

By STEPHEN GROVES and MARK SHERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have voted to authorize subpoenas for two prominent conservatives who arranged luxury travel and other benefits for Supreme Court justices. But Republicans are challenging the legitimacy of the action and pledging to withhold support for enforcing the legal.

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Georgia county seeking to dismiss lawsuit by slave descendants over rezoning of their island homes

By RUSS BYNUM Associated Press SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — County commissioners in Georgia are asking a judge to throw out a lawsuit by Black residents descended from slaves who fear new zoning changes will force them to sell their island homes. Attorneys for McIntosh County say the lawsuit should be dismissed because Georgia’s constitution gives

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Four agencies chase, arrest accused ‘Peeping Tom’ in Fayetteville, sheriff’s office says

By Hope Dean Click here for updates on this story     FAYETTEVILLE, Georgia (WANF) — After a two-hour chase including drones, K-9s and eyewitnesses, four law enforcement agencies caught an accused “Peeping Tom” on Monday, according to the Fayette County Sheriff’s Office. Jeremy Pullins, 37, faces five charges, including obstruction of law enforcement officers, failure to

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University of California professors push back on UC president’s call for ‘viewpoint-neutral’ history of Middle East

By Eric Levenson, CNN (CNN) — A group of University of California professors signed a public letter pushing back on the UC president’s efforts to develop what he described earlier this month as a “viewpoint-neutral history of the Middle East,” saying it violates their academic freedom. “We find your use of the term ‘viewpoint-neutral history’

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