Category : Search result: racial vilification law


ACLU Sues Over ICE Racial Profiling in Minnesota

The ACLU files a lawsuit alleging ICE and CBP agents in Minnesota engaged in racial profiling and unlawful arrests, targeting Somali and Latino communities. Read the full story.

Trump Admin Reinstates Fired DoJ Race Relations Staff

The US Justice Department has rescinded layoff notices for 13 employees at the Community Relations Service, known as 'America's peacemaker'. The move follows a lawsuit alleging an unlawful effort to dismantle the agency.

Law Firm Offers 20% Billable Credit for AI Effort

US law firm Ropes & Gray expands its 'TrAIlblazers' programme to Europe, allowing junior lawyers to dedicate 20% of billable hours to generative AI. Discover how this shapes legal tech.

Brigitte Bardot: The paradox of a French icon

The death of Brigitte Bardot at 91 forces a reckoning with her legacy: a 1950s sex symbol and animal rights activist who was also convicted five times for inciting racial hatred.

Khawaja Confronts Stereotypes in Sydney Farewell

Usman Khawaja, Australia's first Muslim Test cricketer, used his retirement press conference to challenge racial stereotypes and reflect on his journey as a reluctant trailblazer. Read his powerful message.

Lake Lanier's curse: 700 deaths and a dark history

Georgia's Lake Lanier, with over 700 fatalities, is shrouded in ghost stories. We investigate the curse's origins in racial violence and submerged towns. Discover the truth behind America's most haunted lake.

Why Cadwalader needed the Hogan Lovells merger

Analysis reveals why the once-dominant US law firm Cadwalader turned to Hogan Lovells for a pivotal London merger, reshaping its City strategy. Discover the key drivers and future implications.

Macfarlanes Partner Takes Home Record £5m Pay Packet

A top partner at elite City law firm Macfarlanes earned a record £5m last year, as profits soar and pay for senior lawyers reaches new heights. Discover the figures behind the UK's legal pay boom.

EU Court: Denmark's 'Ghetto Law' May Be Unlawful

The European Court of Justice has ruled Denmark's controversial 'parallel societies' legislation may constitute racial discrimination, offering hope to residents in targeted Copenhagen neighbourhoods.

Man jailed for 'burn migrant hotels' X posts

Luke Yarwood sentenced to 18 months for stirring racial hatred with tweets about migrant hotels. His brother-in-law reported the posts to police. Read the full details.

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