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Musk could gain influence at the federal level if Trump is elected president. It's unclear what a Harris administration would mean for Musk and his business empire. Musk under HarrisWhile Musk could gain power, government contracts, and looser regulations under Trump, it's unclear how he might be impacted under a Harris administration. For X, which Musk has branded as the platform for freedom of speech, Gordon said a Harris administration could pressure it to ban material labeled as "misinformation." AdvertisementIt's also possible nothing would meaningfully change for Musk under a Harris administration.
Persons: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Musk, Trump, Harris, , He's, Francesco Trebbi, Erik Gordon, Gordon, Tesla, eyeing Musk's, Trebbi, X, Tevi Troy, Troy, Joan MacLeod Heminway, Cary Coglianese, Tom Narayan, Karoline Leavitt, Leavitt, he's, Coglianese, it's, Carl Icahn, Tim Cook, Heminway, Elon Organizations: Service, Elon, Republican Party, Trump, Trump Many, University of California Berkeley, Musk, University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, Traffic Safety Administration, SpaceX, Department of Defense, Bank of America, Center, White House, University of Tennessee, University of Pennsylvania, Penn, RBC Capital Markets, Democratic, Green New Deal, Twitter, Apple Locations: Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Texas, California, Mexico
With Pennsylvania expected to be a close and crucial state in the 2024 race for the presidency, it's unusual election laws are again under the microscope. Election experts say Pennsylvania's laws make it fertile ground for rigged election claims to flourish. “The Pennsylvania legislature had multiple opportunities to clarify and improve the state’s election law,” said Nate Persily, an NBC News election law expert and professor at Stanford Law School. Vance, was "voter fraud" perpetrated by Democrats. Trump supporters on county boards across the country have sought to block the certification of election results by delaying or voting against the certification in the past.
Persons: it's, , , Nate Persily, Donald Trump, J.D, Vance, Al Schmidt, “ They’ve, they’ve, , ” Trump, Wendy Weiser, Weiser, isn’t, , Michael Morse, Morse, Trump Organizations: Pennsylvania, NBC, Stanford Law School, Brennan Center for Justice, NYU Law School, NBC News, Trump, University of Pennsylvania Law, Court of, Electoral Locations: Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Lancaster, Lancaster County , Pennsylvania, , Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA — The University of Pennsylvania law school says it is imposing a one-year suspension at half-pay and other sanctions along with a public reprimand on a tenured professor over her comments about race in recent years. The university said Professor Amy Wax — who has questioned the academic performance of Black students, invited a white nationalist to speak to her class and suggested the country would be better off with less Asian immigration — will also lose her named chair and summer pay in perpetuity and must note in public appearances that she speaks for herself, not as a university or law school member. The suspension is to begin in the 2025-2026 academic year. The university has not, however, fired her or stripped her of tenure. Wax’s lawyer, David Shapiro, told the campus newspaper, the Daily Pennsylvanian, in November that officials targeted Wax over her public comments and some elements of her class on conservative thought, including having a white nationalist figure speak.
Persons: Amy Wax —, Wax, , doesn’t, , John L, Jackson Jr, ” Jackson, Wax’s, David Shapiro, ” Wax, Organizations: PHILADELPHIA, The University of Pennsylvania, New York Sun, Daily Locations: Penn
Legal experts have sparred over whether the constitutional clause applies to Trump, and even those who say it’s a legitimate challenge acknowledge that it’s a long shot. Undoubtedly, the proceedings will explore in depth whether the Jan. 6 riot was indeed an insurrection and the degree to which Trump fomented it. Trump took an oath as president pursuant to Article II, not as an officer pursuant to Article VI. Because the Insurrection Clause applies only to those who have taken an oath ‘as an officer of the United States,’ he can’t be barred by that clause from serving in any capacity,” Mukasey wrote. The losing side can – and is widely expected to – challenge the ruling at the Colorado Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , ” Mario Nicolais, , Scott Gessler, He’s, Jack Smith, Fani Willis, William Baude, Michael Paulsen, Baude, Paulsen, Michael Mukasey, , ” Mukasey, John Roberts, Mr Organizations: Capitol, Citizens, GOP, Republican Party, Arizona Trump, Constitution, D.C, Trump, University of Pennsylvania, Street Journal, United, Colorado Supreme Court, U.S, Supreme Locations: United States, Colorado, Minnesota, Denver, Washington, Michigan , New Hampshire , New Jersey, Arizona, U.S, Georgia’s Fulton County
An NYU student filmed taking down posters of hostages was an intern for the Anti-Defamation League. AdvertisementAdvertisementAn NYU student who was caught on video tearing down posters of Israeli hostages previously interned with the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish NGO that combats antisemitism and extremism, the organization confirmed. The woman, a junior at NYU, took accountability for the incident but attributed her actions to "misplaced anger," The New York Post reported. The student took to her Instagram account to apologize, where she detailed the challenges she faced as a biracial woman and claimed that that contributed to her frustration and anger. A spokesperson for the law school told Insider: "The Law School cannot comment on a confidential personnel matter."
Persons: , Beth J Organizations: NYU, Defamation League, Tisch Hall, Service, New York Post, NYU's Tisch Hall, ADL, Muslim Youth Leadership, for Youth, College Hall, University of Pennsylvania, AP, Carey Law School, University of California Locations: Israel, Gaza, University of California Santa Cruz
While the idea of using the 14th Amendment to keep Trump out of the White House has been bandied about by lawyers and political figures, the Colorado action is the first lawsuit demanding that a state disqualify Trump from the ballot, CREW said. The group chose Colorado because the laws there make it easier to get it before a court, he says. Some members of Congress, most recently Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia and Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff of California, have suggested the 14th Amendment might apply to Trump. Critics of the movement to disqualify Trump say the 14th Amendment clause was written to apply to former Confederates and should not be used against contemporary would-be candidates. Still, those who want to use the 14th Amendment to disqualify Trump face significant legal hurdles, experts say, adding that the matter is likely to end up in the Supreme Court if the movement gains steam.
Persons: Donald Trump hasn't, Trump, Noah Bookbinder, Democratic Sen, Tim Kaine, Adam Schiff of, Joe Biden, Asa Hutchinson, I’m, he’s, CNN's, Bryant, Corky, Messner, Bookbinder, Steven Calibrisi, Antonin Scalia, Calibrisi, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Madison Cawthorn, North Carolina –, Michael McConnell, George W, Bush, hasn't, McConnell, Kamala Harris Organizations: Trump, Democratic, Republican, D.C, Responsibility, White, Justice Department, University of Pennsylvania, Federalist Society, Adam Schiff of California, Arkansas Gov, Union, New, Army, Radical Left Communists, Fascists, MOST, Fair, Capitol, Northwestern University, Federalist, , Rep, Stanford Law Locations: Colorado, Washington, Virginia, United States, State, New Hampshire, Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, North Carolina, New Mexico
Washington CNN —Prominent conservative legal scholars are increasingly raising a constitutional argument that 2024 Republican candidate Donald Trump should be barred from the presidency because of his actions to overturn the previous presidential election result. Not all in the legal community agree – and what the scholars are proposing would need to be tested in court. He is no longer eligible to the office of Presidency,” the law review article said. Luttig and Tribe acknowledge the question of Trump appearing on ballots in 2024 might ultimately have to be decided by the Supreme Court. However, one convicted Capitol rioter, Couy Griffin, was removed from an elected county office he held in New Mexico by a judge.
Persons: Donald Trump, Laurence Tribe, J, Michael Luttig, who’s, , scrutinizes Trump, Donald J, Trump, William Baude, Michael Stokes Paulsen, Paulsen, , Baude, wouldn’t, ” Baude, Luttig, Marjorie Taylor Green, Madison Cawthorn, Couy Griffin Organizations: Washington CNN, Republican, U.S . Capitol, Federalist Society, University of Pennsylvania, Capitol, Trump, Presidency, Supreme, Madison Locations: Georgia, Fort Sumter, New Mexico
Two prominent conservative law professors have concluded that Donald J. Trump is ineligible to be president under a provision of the Constitution that bars people who have engaged in an insurrection from holding government office. The professors are active members of the Federalist Society, the conservative legal group, and proponents of originalism, the method of interpretation that seeks to determine the Constitution’s original meaning. “When we started out, neither of us was sure what the answer was,” Professor Baude said. “People were talking about this provision of the Constitution. We thought: ‘We’re constitutional scholars, and this is an important constitutional question.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, — William Baude, Michael Stokes Paulsen, Thomas —, Baude, , what’s, “ Donald Trump, , Organizations: Federalist Society, University of Chicago, University of St, University of Pennsylvania
Here are key facts about Chutkan’s background and rulings:OBAMA APPOINTEEChutkan was nominated as a federal judge by President Barack Obama in 2013. She previously served as a public defender in Washington, D.C. representing indigent defendants in criminal cases. “Presidents are not kings, and plaintiff is not president,” Chutkan wrote in her ruling, which was later upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. She is among judges in D.C. federal court who have spurned some recommendations from prosecutors for lesser punishments. She was the third Black woman to serve as a federal judge in the Washington, D.C. federal trial court when she was confirmed.
Persons: Donald Trump, Lindsay DeDario, Boies, Boies Schiller Flexner, Tanya Chutkan, Trump, OBAMA, Chutkan, Barack Obama, Boies Schiller, Schiller, Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes, ” Chutkan, Andrew Goudsward, David Bario, Michael Perry Organizations: U.S, Republican, REUTERS, Boies Schiller, Capitol, U.S . Senate, TRUMP, Trump, ., White, Supreme, U.S . Capitol, George Washington University, University of Pennsylvania Law School, Thomson Locations: Erie , Pennsylvania, U.S, Washington ,, JAMAICA, Kingston , Jamaica, Washington
The United States District Court judge assigned to oversee the case is Tanya Chutkan. She's the only DC judge who has sentenced J6 rioters to longer sentences than prosecutors requested. So, who is Judge Chutkan? Chutkan went to George Washington University in Washington, DC, for her bachelor's degree. The office of Judge Chutkan did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Chutkan, Boies, Schiller, Flexner, Obama, Matthew Mazzocco, Trump, Biden, Anna Cominsky, Cominsky, Judge Chutkan Organizations: United States, Service, George Washington University, University of Pennsylvania Law School, District of Columbia Public Defender Service, Flexner LLP, Court, District of Columbia, District of, NBC News, Capitol, ABC News, weaponized Department of Justice, Criminal Defense, New York Law School, Trump, Washington Post Locations: Wall, Silicon, Washington ,, Kingston , Jamaica, District, District of Columbia, trier
REUTERS/Hannah BeierJuly 3 (Reuters) - In state after state, conservative lawmakers this year have banned medical procedures for transgender youth. Now, a growing number of federal judges are blocking those laws from taking effect. The court rulings offer temporary relief from the recent rush of bills banning transgender youth from receiving treatments such as puberty blockers and hormone therapy. Democrats, LGBTQ advocacy groups and health providers say the bans unjustly target a vulnerable community for whom gender-affirming care can be life-saving. The judges also have said laws banning such care violate a parent's right to make healthcare decisions for their children.
Persons: Hannah Beier, Tobias Wolff, Kevin Jennings, Donald Trump, Cynthia Cheng, Wun Weaver, Matt Sharp, Sharp, Jay Richards, " Richards, Barack Obama, Daniel Trotta, Brendan Pierson, Colleen Jenkins, Diane Craft Organizations: REUTERS, University of Pennsylvania, Lambda, Republican, Human Rights, Alliance Defending, Foundation's, for Religion, Civil Society, American Academy of Pediatrics, World Professional Association for Transgender Health, Democratic, American Civil Liberties Union, Thomson Locations: Doylestown , Pennsylvania, U.S, Alabama , Arkansas, Florida , Indiana , Kentucky, Tennessee, Montana, Georgia, Oklahoma, United States, Arkansas
It’s the first White House wedding with a president’s granddaughter as the bride, and the first one ever on the South Lawn. Naomi Biden walks to the White House in Washington, D.C. with first lady Jill Biden and President Joe Biden on Oct. 11, 2021. The couple, who have been living at the White House, was set up by a mutual friend about four years ago in New York City and have been together ever since, the White House said. The White House announced the wedding in a statement following the small, private wedding in the Rose Garden. The White House Correspondents Association, which advocates for press access to the White House and the president, said it was “deeply disappointed” that the White House declined its request for press coverage of Naomi Biden’s wedding.
WASHINGTON — “Here Comes the Bride” will be heard at the White House very soon. Stewart McLaurin, president of the historical association, said special occasions at the White House aren’t soon forgotten. “It’s like being part of the American fabric.”A White House wedding is no guarantee of a lasting marriage. Lynda Johnson Robb said she never thought about a White House wedding, but circumstances practically dictated that she and Marine Capt. Red is her signature color and December nuptials meant the White House was already decorated for Christmas.
PHILADELPHIA — Pariss Chandler built a community for Black tech workers on Twitter that eventually became the foundation for her own recruitment company. I have lost hope in that,” said Chandler, 31, founder of Black Tech Pipeline, a jobs board and recruitment website. She now has more than 60,000 followers and her own company connecting Black tech workers with companies large and small. “This is the exact reason that Musk bought Twitter and didn’t just build his own social network,” Donovan said. “I’m personally going to stay on Twitter until there is really not a reason to stay anymore.
It's Twitter's first chance to question Musk under oath regarding his decision to ditch the deal. Most recently, Musk's legal team has amended its countersuit to include an explosive whistleblower complaint from a former Twitter security chief. During the pretrial discovery process, Twitter's lawyers have repeatedly complained of a lack of compliance from Musk and his legal team. Earlier this month, the Delaware judge overseeing the case called Musk's lawyers "suboptimal" in their efforts to produce people with knowledge of the deal. On Tuesday, Musk's legal team brought Twitter cofounder Jack Dorsey in for a deposition over zoom.
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