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Search resuls for: "Urman"


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☆ Opinion: The people Olympic host cities don’t want you to see
  + stars: | 2023-10-19 | by ( Opinion David Goldblatt | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
A Japanese policeman checks the signs to be used during the opening parade at the Olympic Games in Tokyo, 1964. Police officers stand guard at the rowing and kayak competitions venue at Lake Lanier near Gainesville, Georgia, ahead of the 1996 Olympic Games. Helsinki, which built the first permanent Olympic Village in 1952, created a successful and architecturally distinguished neighbourhood of social housing. Barcelona’s 1992 Olympic Village became the epicentre of a process of beachside gentrification and soaring house prices. Until that changes, we can expect the staging of future Olympic Games to look the same.
Persons: David Goldblatt, Read, David Goldblatt David Goldblatt, Douglas Miller, Charles Platiau, dockets, Buda Mendes, Barcelona’s, Urman Lionel, Denis Organizations: CNN, Olympic, Hulton, Getty, LAPD, Atlanta, Police, Housing Rights, Pan American Games, Rio de, City Council, Melbourne Olympic Games, Asahi Shimbun, City, Games, International Olympic Committee, Olympic Games Locations: British, Paris, Berlin, Roma, Tokyo, Moscow, Los Angeles, Lake Lanier, Gainesville , Georgia, Atlanta, Seoul, Beijing, Rio de Janeiro, Rio, Brazil, Buda, Helsinki, Melbourne, Japan, Australia, Mexico, Athens, Portakabins, London
☆ When will the Supreme Court rule on Biden's student loan forgiveness? What borrowers need to know
  + stars: | 2023-06-08 | by ( Annie Nova | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
For a number of reasons, Dan Urman, a law professor at Northeastern University, also predicts that student loan forgiveness won't survive the Supreme Court. Striking down forgiveness will add to growing skepticism that the conservative justices vote for conservatives, and the liberal justices vote for liberals. Dan Urman law professor at Northeastern UniversitySuch a politically fueled decision, however, is likely to further damage the public's perception of the judicial branch, Urman said. "Striking down forgiveness will add to growing skepticism that the conservative justices vote for conservatives, and the liberal justices vote for liberals," Urman said. Fordham law professor Jed Shugerman had tweeted after the February arguments that he was "struck by SG Elizabeth Prelogar's brilliant performance."
Persons: Douglas Rissing, Biden, Gregory Caldeira, wouldn't, Caldeira, Dan Urman, Urman, Elizabeth Prelogar, Jed Shugerman, SG Elizabeth Prelogar's, Shugerman, What's Organizations: U.S, Supreme, Istock, Getty, Republican, Ohio State University, CNBC, Northeastern University, Gallup, Fordham
☆ Lionel Messi apologizes to Paris Saint-Germain and teammates following unauthorized trip to Saudi Arabia
  + stars: | 2023-05-05 | by ( Matt Foster | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —Lionel Messi apologized to Paris Saint-Germain and his teammates on Friday after taking an unauthorized trip to Saudi Arabia and missing training earlier in the week. “I wanted to make this video after everything that’s been happening,” Argentina’s World Cup-winning captain said in an Instagram story. The 35-year-old’s trip to Saudi Arabia meant he missed the team’s Monday training. “We welcome visitors from all around the world to experience a unique trip to Saudi Arabia and its hospitality.”Messi himself posted a promotion for Saudi tourism on his Instagram six days ago: “Who thought Saudi has so much green? Messi’s contract with the French capital’s premier football club expires on June 30, and his trip to Saudi Arabia comes amid multiple reports that the 35-year-old won’t stay at the Parisian club.
☆ Here's a look at the 2 cases against Biden's student loan forgiveness plan headed to the Supreme Court
  + stars: | 2023-02-24 | by ( Annie Nova | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
The Biden administration is currently blocked from carrying out its promise of canceling up to $20,000 in student debt for tens of millions of Americans while its relief plan heads to the Supreme Court. On Tuesday, Feb. 28, the nine justices of the court will hear oral arguments over President Joe Biden's historic debt forgiveness policy, which has faced at least six lawsuits since it was rolled out in August. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear two of those cases. "The court frequently takes multiple cases in order to deal with all pending disputes at once," said Dan Urman, a law professor at Northeastern University. Here's what to know about the cases.
☆ Supreme Court likely to rule that Biden student loan plan is illegal, experts say. Here's what that means for borrowers
  + stars: | 2022-12-05 | by ( Annie Nova | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Student loan debt holders take part in a demonstration outside of the White House staff entrance to demand that President Biden cancel student loan debt. Long before the president acted, Republicans had criticized student loan forgiveness as a handout to well-off college graduates. watch nowWhy the Supreme Court may block forgivenessFor a number of reasons, Urman predicts the Supreme Court will rule against Biden. In addition, he said, the concept of loan forgiveness seems to run counter to their notions of individual responsibility. Such a politically fueled decision, however, is likely to further damage the public's perception of the Supreme Court, Urman said.
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