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Month: June 2023

Wider than websites? LGBTQ+ advocates fear broader discrimination after Supreme Court ruling

By REBECCA BOONE Associated Press A new U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing a Colorado Christian graphic artist to refuse to work with same-sex couples has LGBTQIA+ people across the country worried about just how far the consequences will reach. The high court’s conservative majority sided with Lorie Smith, a designer of wedding websites for heterosexual

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NCAA adopts new gambling guidelines that include permanent bans, more lenient reinstatement policies

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The NCAA has changed its reinstatement process for athletes involved in sports wagering. Any athlete who bets on their own games, influences the outcome of their games, bets on other teams at the school they attend or knowingly provides information to someone involved with sports betting action could face a permanent college

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Biden anuncia un “nuevo camino” para aliviar la deuda de préstamos estudiantiles tras bloqueo de la Corte Suprema al programa de condonación

macamilarincon (CNN) –– El presidente de Estados Unidos, Joe Biden, anunció este viernes un “nuevo camino” para el alivio de la deuda de préstamos estudiantiles, después de que la Corte Suprema fallara en contra de su programa de condonación que habría beneficiado a millones de estadounidenses. La Corte Suprema bloquea el programa de condonación de

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Wyden, Merkley express dismay at Supreme Court rulings on student loan forgiveness, LBGTQ+ rights

WASHINGTON (KTVZ) — Senator Ron Wyden, D-Ore., released the following statement Friday on the Supreme Court’s decision to strike down President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan: “Once again, the far-right extremist Supreme Court has decided to radically alter people’s lives for the worse and this time it’s chosen to shackle millions of working-class borrowers in

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A Delaware city wants to let businesses vote in its elections. It just cleared a key hurdle, but it’s faced pushback

By Jeanne Sahadi, CNN (CNN) — For local elections in the United States, voting eligibility rules differ from place to place. But usually the baseline requirement is that voters be humans who are alive and voting on their own behalf. Some municipalities in Delaware, however, have broadened the definition of a voter to include “artificial

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Biden offers new student debt relief plan, lashes out at GOP after Supreme Court ruling

By WILL WEISSERT and COLLEEN LONG Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden vowed Friday to push ahead with a new plan providing student loan relief for millions of borrowers, while blaming Republican “hypocrisy” for triggering the day’s Supreme Court decision that wiped out his original effort. Biden said his administration had already begun

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