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Category: Newsbrief

Ysabel Jurado greets supporters at her election night party, credit Genaro Molina : Los Angeles Times

Newsbrief

Wednesday November 20, 2024

  • The 34 year old queer, first generation lawyer beat an incumbent and won a seat on LA City Council
  • Against all odds, liberal judges won across the country
  • Diana Becton is California’s last progressive DA
  • 800 lawyers are ready to take on Project 2025
Lateefah Simon speaks on stage, credit Joe Raedle:Getty Images

Newsbrief

Wednesday November 13, 2024

  • The moment a single mom and her kids find out she passed the exam
  • Lateefah Simon, former Bay Area executive director, elected to Congress and ready to “fight like hell”
  • Lawyer Shomari Figures becomes Alabama’s first Black congressman since 1832
  • Sarah Mcbride just became the first trans member of Congress, and she wants everyone to stop blaming trans people
Walter Johnson, serving five life sentences in upstate New York, credit Georgiana Dallas for The New York Times

Newsbrief

Wednesday October 30, 2024

  • Army of conservative lawyers are ready to reject the vote, cause chaos
  • Volunteer lawyers are prepared to defend democracy
  • In rare move, Judge changes his mind and frees man after 27 years
  • The student loan crisis is a national emergency
Illustration of Grace Pinson standing in a courtroom, credit Joseph Gough for The Marshall Project

Newsbrief

Wednesday October 9, 2024

  • This trans woman is suing federal prison for failing to keep her safe
  • How the liberal lawyers handed the Supreme Court to the conservative legal movement
  • SCOTUS might decide the presidential election (again)
  • Protecting your civil rights could get more expensive
Pro Abortion demonstrators, credit TIMOTHY A. CLARY:AFP:GETTY IMAGES

Newsbrief

Wednesday October 2, 2024

  • California legal nonprofit was featured on the Kelly Clarkson Show
  • Conservative judge strikes down abortion ban in stunning ruling, warns that women are not “community property”
  • Marcellus Williams deserved more than two paragraphs from the Supreme Court
  • We can still end the death penalty
Activists hold signs with the names of people executed in the United States since 1977 during an anti-death penalty protest in front of the U.S. Supreme Court, credit Getty images

Newsbrief

Wednesday September 25, 2024

  • The end of Roe killed a young, vibrant mother—and likely many more
  • You are living through the worst execution spree in three decades
  • Defense lawyers worry that SCOTUS is about to overturn a death penalty precedent
  • The true history of Emmitt Till and the civil rights movement
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