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Missouri Judge Blocks Limits on Transgender Healthcare
  + stars: | 2023-05-02 | by ( Mariah Timms | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey, a Republican, issued the restrictions on transgender-related healthcare for minors and adults last month. Photo: Patrick Semansky/Associated PressA Missouri judge has temporarily blocked an attempt by the state attorney general to impose strict regulations on transgender-related healthcare for minors and adults. St. Louis County Circuit Judge Ellen Ribaudo issued a temporary restraining order Monday that prevents the state until May 15 from enforcing restrictions announced last month by state Attorney General Andrew Bailey , a Republican, that could have ended most, if not all, gender-transition care in the state.
Beau, the addled midlife wreck played by Joaquin Phoenix in “Beau Is Afraid,” isn’t just afraid, he is terrorized: harassed, beaten, stabbed and even kidnapped in a surreal black comedy that often feels less like a conventional film than a three-hour panic attack. (In the hands of high-anxiety auteur Ari Aster, of “Hereditary” and “Midsommar” fame, consider that a compliment.) Thanks to his monstrous mother, he has become a man resigned to life without love or companionship. For Aster, it turns out, there was never a second choice. There was a feeling like, ‘Look, we’ll try, but we likely won’t be able to afford it.’”
The Justice Department is asking a judge to issue a preliminary injunction to block Tennessee from enforcing the law. Photo: Patrick Semansky/Associated PressThe Justice Department filed a lawsuit Wednesday challenging Tennessee’s recent ban on certain healthcare for transgender minors, arguing the law violates the constitutional guarantee of equal protection. Under the measure, doctors are prohibited from providing certain treatments to anyone under 18 even with parental consent if the procedure is used as part of transgender healthcare. The restrictions include a block on prescribing medications that can delay the onset of puberty or hormones that can cause physical changes such as the development of facial hair or breasts. The law also requires physicians to discontinue current gender-transition care of minor patients by March 2024.
Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon have hired the same lawyer after leaving their respective networks. He's worked for former TV hosts at ABC, NBC, and CNN, and for a long list of celebrities. But the litigator they've retained, Bryan Freedman, has a record of helping TV hosts secure millions from their old networks. Chris Cuomo, fired by CNN in December 2021, also hired Freedman in his ongoing $125 million wrongful-termination suit against the network. Freedman did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment for Carlson and Lemon, sent outside regular business hours.
Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon, freshly ousted from their perches at top cable networks, have hired the same powerhouse lawyer to navigate their exits. The prominent Hollywood lawyer, Bryan Freedman, has a track record of getting multimillion-dollar settlements for TV stars and other celebrities. The news that both Mr. Carlson, until recently Fox’s top-rated prime time star, and Mr. Lemon, until recently one of CNN’s morning hosts, had retained Mr. Freedman portended possible fights ahead. Mr. Freedman, who is based in Los Angeles, founded the law firm Freedman and Taitelman with Michael Taitelman in 1997.
Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon have both hired heavyweight lawyer Bryan Freedman. Fox News host Carlson and CNN anchor Lemon left their networks on Monday. Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon have hired high-powered Hollywood attorney, Bryan Freedman, after leaving their networks Fox News and CNN Monday. Freedman is known for aggressively pursuing lawsuits on behalf of clients fired by TV networks — and securing multi-million dollar payouts. His hiring is a sign that Carlson and Lemon could be gearing up to sue their former employers over their dismissals.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee has tried to secure passage of legislation that he says could reduce the chances of mass shootings in the future. Photo: Mark Zaleski/Associated PressNASHVILLE, Tenn.—The GOP-dominated Tennessee legislature appeared likely to wind down its session without taking up a measure to tighten gun-control laws following a mass shooting here, despite a late plea by Republican Gov. Mr. Lee backed a proposal that would allow police to ask a civil-court judge to remove firearms from people who were at risk of hurting themselves or others. As of Thursday evening, the legislation supported by Mr. Lee hasn’t been attached to existing bills and it hadn’t come up for discussion in any committees.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee tried to secure passage of legislation that he says could reduce the chances of mass shootings in the future. Photo: Mark Zaleski/Associated PressNASHVILLE, Tenn.—The GOP-dominated Tennessee legislature wound down its session Friday evening without taking up a measure to tighten gun-control laws following a mass shooting here, despite a late plea by Republican Gov. Mr. Lee backed a proposal that would have allowed police to ask a civil court judge to remove firearms from people who were at risk of hurting themselves or others. Republican leadership blocked it in both chambers, leaving it without a sponsor or a bill number by the time the General Assembly adjourned Friday evening.
The Mind Behind the Music You Can’t Get Out of Your Head
  + stars: | 2023-04-20 | by ( Ben Cohen | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Illustration: Nathan HackettWhen the Library of Congress recently enshrined the latest collection of music into the National Recording Registry, there was something for everyone on the list of hits: “Imagine” by John Lennon, “Like a Virgin” by Madonna, “Stairway to Heaven” by Led Zeppelin, “Margaritaville” by Jimmy Buffett and “All I Want For Christmas Is You” by Mariah Carey. But perhaps the most recognizable of the tunes was one with an unrecognizable title, written by someone whose name you probably haven’t heard, even though billions of people might be familiar with his work.
How the Music of ‘Super Mario Bros.’ Became a Smash Hit
  + stars: | 2023-04-20 | by ( Ben Cohen | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Illustration: Nathan HackettWhen the Library of Congress recently enshrined the latest collection of music into the National Recording Registry, there was something for everyone on the list of hits: “Imagine” by John Lennon, “Like a Virgin” by Madonna, “Stairway to Heaven” by Led Zeppelin, “Margaritaville” by Jimmy Buffett and “All I Want For Christmas Is You” by Mariah Carey. But perhaps the most recognizable of the tunes was one with an unrecognizable title, written by someone whose name you probably haven’t heard, even though billions of people might be familiar with his work.
What Led to Tennessee’s Expulsion of Two Democrats for ‘Disorderly Behavior’ Tennessee’s Republican-led House of Representatives on Thursday expelled Democratic lawmakers Justin Jones and Justin Pearson for speaking out of turn on the House floor. WSJ’s Mariah Timms explains what led to the expulsions and what could happen next. Photo: Cheney Orr/Reuters
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/articles/how-tennessee-three-turned-gops-reprimand-into-a-rallying-cry-2836857b
What Led to Tennessee’s Expulsion of Two Democrats for ‘Disorderly Behavior’ Tennessee’s Republican-led House of Representatives on Thursday expelled Democratic lawmakers Justin Jones and Justin Pearson for speaking out of turn on the House floor. WSJ’s Mariah Timms explains what led to the expulsions and what could happen next. Photo: Cheney Orr/Reuters
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/articles/nashville-officials-vote-to-send-justin-jones-back-to-tennessee-house-864afa30
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The suspect in last week’s mass shooting in Nashville, Tenn., fired more than 100 rounds in roughly 15 minutes and spent months plotting the attack, killing six at a private Christian school, authorities said. Journals and other writings left by the suspect, identified by police as 28-year-old Audrey Hale of Nashville, also indicated Hale acted alone, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said Monday.
Tennessee Law Targeting Drag Shows Is Blocked by Judge
  + stars: | 2023-04-01 | by ( Mariah Timms | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Cabaret performances, including by male and female impersonators, have been banned on public property or in a location where they could be viewed by minors in Tennessee . A federal judge on Friday blocked a novel Tennessee law that would have strictly limited drag shows hours before it was set to go into effect Saturday. U.S. District Judge Thomas L. Parker issued a temporary restraining order against enforcing the law in response to a lawsuit filed by a Memphis-based theater company.
NASHVILLE—Tennessee Republican leaders said they would act following a mass shooting at a private Christian school that left six dead as pressure mounted from churches, civic groups and Democrats urging action. After days of mourning, officials from both parties and residents here have said they hope their hometown tragedy sparks some sort of change. Randy McNally sent a letter to Republican Gov. Bill Lee on Wednesday, calling for armed guards at all schools, securing windows and glass doors in schools, magnetic locks on doors and other measures. Democrats have suggested tightening laws to make it harder for people who are a danger to themselves or others to buy guns.
Authorities on Tuesday released footage from police body cameras and said they continued to search for a motive in the school shooting a day earlier that took six lives at a private Christian school. John Drake, chief of the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, told ABC’s “Good Morning America” that investigators were sifting through evidence, including writings in a book “that we consider to be a manifesto” and a map of the school. He said a motive for the attack by 28-year-old suspect Audrey Hale, who killed three students and three adults at Covenant School in Nashville’s Green Hills neighborhood, had yet to be determined. Police officers who arrived shortly after the shooting erupted shot and killed Hale.
Nick Cannon, a father of 12, said he wished he had a child with former co-star Christina Milian. Cannon said he felt regret years later when he heard Milian was expecting a child that wasn't his. "I remember when I found out she was pregnant," Cannon told Mawema. "Teaches you how life plans it out, the universe gives it out how it's supposed to be given," he told Mawema. Cannon has children with singer Mariah Carey, DJ Abby De La Rosa, and models Alyssa Scott, Brittany Bell, Bre Tiesi, and Lanisha Cole.
Illinois Top Court Weighs Elimination of Cash Bail
  + stars: | 2023-03-14 | by ( Mariah Timms | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Illinois is one of nearly two dozen states that has sought to move away from cash bail. The fate of a new Illinois law that aims to eliminate cash bail for criminal defendants is in the hands of the state’s highest court, which heard arguments Tuesday in a challenge by local prosecutors who argue the measure is unconstitutional. The bail reform, part of a law known as the Safe-T Act, was supposed to take effect on Jan. 1 of this year, but the Illinois Supreme Court put it on hold temporarily during litigation. Supporters of the measure say it would rectify an imbalance in the criminal-justice system that keeps some poorer defendants in jail ahead of trial while wealthier defendants who have the means to post bail are released, regardless of the severity of their respective charges. Opponents say eliminating cash bail would lead to rising crime and make it easier for violent suspects to return to the streets.
Being a cruise ship godmother is a long-standing tradition. Here's where a cruise ship's godmother is and what the role includes. A cruise ship godmother is a long-standing tradition. Several cruise companies, including Norwegian, have a mixture of ship godmothers and godfathers. Naming a cruise ship godmother is also a marketing initiative, celebrities sponsoring ships brings more publicity and build excitement for the launch of a new ship.
Tennessee lawmakers made these measures a priority for this year. NASHVILLE—Tennessee’s governor on Thursday signed legislation that blocks physicians from providing treatments to minors related to their gender identity, one of dozens of bills moving through legislatures that would impose limits on access to transgender healthcare for children and teenagers. The law, signed by GOP Gov. Bill Lee , prohibits doctors from providing certain treatments to anyone under 18 even with parental consent if the procedure is used as part of transgender healthcare. Those treatments could include prescribing medications that can delay the onset of puberty or hormones that can cause physical changes such as the development of facial hair or breasts.
Some McDonald's franchise owners are pushing back against the latest Offset and Cardi B celebrity meal. The Cardi B and Offset meal is the latest in McDonald's recent slate of celebrity meals, dubbed "Famous Orders." In its promotional material for the meal, McDonald's has focused on the celebrity couple and pushed its restaurants as a date-night destination. But some franchise owners said they fear association with Offset and Cardi B will diminish McDonald's family-friendly brand, the Journal reported. McDonald's told the Journal that its public perception remains a priority for the company.
ATLANTA—Georgia prosecutors have deployed a unique strategy against a group of mostly out-of-town protesters who opposed a new police and fire training center here, using a state domestic-terrorism law to charge more than a dozen people in recent months. It is the first time the law has been used in this manner, according to legal experts and the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and it is being watched closely by state and city governments, legal scholars and protest groups across the country.
Sentencing Commission, back in action after more than three years without enough voting members, is advancing a broad set of proposals to make federal criminal sentencing more consistent. The commission sets guidelines and practices for the federal courts, instructing judges on the specifics of how to apply broadly worded laws written by Congress. Among its biggest projects now is providing guidance on the 2018 First Step Act, a bipartisan criminal justice overhaul that walked back some of the harsh sentencing policies of the 1980s and 1990s.
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