Showing 661 to 672 of 748 results
Judge Rules Trump Administration Illegally Fired Thousands of Federal Workers
A federal judge ruled the Trump administration illegally fired thousands of federal workers, including those on probationary status, who had received performance awards, causing job and housing losses as exemplified by Eileen and James Kramer at Lake Clark National Park.
Judge Rules Trump Administration Illegally Fired Thousands of Federal Workers
A federal judge ruled the Trump administration illegally fired thousands of federal workers, including those on probationary status, who had received performance awards, causing job and housing losses as exemplified by Eileen and James Kramer at Lake Clark National Park.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Judge Rules Mass Firings of Federal Employees Likely Unlawful
A San Francisco federal judge ruled the Trump administration's mass firing of approximately 200,000 probationary federal employees likely unlawful, issuing a temporary restraining order against the Office of Personnel Management and granting relief to labor unions and organizations that sued to stop...
Judge Rules Mass Firings of Federal Employees Likely Unlawful
A San Francisco federal judge ruled the Trump administration's mass firing of approximately 200,000 probationary federal employees likely unlawful, issuing a temporary restraining order against the Office of Personnel Management and granting relief to labor unions and organizations that sued to stop...
Progress
40% Bias Score
German Court to Review Law Allowing Intelligence Agency to Share Data for Reliability Checks
A Berlin bar owner is challenging a new German law that permits the domestic intelligence agency to share data with other authorities for reliability checks, fearing it could lead to the revocation of his license due to his bar's association with left-wing groups.
German Court to Review Law Allowing Intelligence Agency to Share Data for Reliability Checks
A Berlin bar owner is challenging a new German law that permits the domestic intelligence agency to share data with other authorities for reliability checks, fearing it could lead to the revocation of his license due to his bar's association with left-wing groups.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Supreme Court Orders New Trial for Oklahoma Death Row Inmate
The Supreme Court granted death row inmate Richard Glossip a new trial due to prosecutorial misconduct in failing to correct false testimony from his co-defendant, Justin Sneed, reversing an Oklahoma court's decision upholding his conviction and death sentence.
Supreme Court Orders New Trial for Oklahoma Death Row Inmate
The Supreme Court granted death row inmate Richard Glossip a new trial due to prosecutorial misconduct in failing to correct false testimony from his co-defendant, Justin Sneed, reversing an Oklahoma court's decision upholding his conviction and death sentence.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Sinner's 3-Month Ban Highlights Flaws in International Sports Justice
Tennis player Jannik Sinner received a three-month ban from WADA after an out-of-court settlement for a clostebol positive, highlighting inconsistencies within the international sports justice system and raising concerns about the CAS's independence and compatibility with EU law.
Sinner's 3-Month Ban Highlights Flaws in International Sports Justice
Tennis player Jannik Sinner received a three-month ban from WADA after an out-of-court settlement for a clostebol positive, highlighting inconsistencies within the international sports justice system and raising concerns about the CAS's independence and compatibility with EU law.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Mass Firings of Federal Workers Amidst Chaos and Uncertainty
Thousands of federal probationary workers were abruptly terminated, often via impersonal methods like emails or prepaid UPS labels, leaving many confused and without critical information about benefits and pay; the firings are linked to Elon Musk and his DOGE campaign.
Mass Firings of Federal Workers Amidst Chaos and Uncertainty
Thousands of federal probationary workers were abruptly terminated, often via impersonal methods like emails or prepaid UPS labels, leaving many confused and without critical information about benefits and pay; the firings are linked to Elon Musk and his DOGE campaign.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Federal Judge Rules Against Trump Administration's Mass Firings of Probationary Workers
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration illegally fired thousands of probationary federal workers, exceeding its authority and using false pretenses of poor performance; this impacts thousands of workers, including Eileen and James Kramer of Lake Clark National Park, who were recently pr...
Federal Judge Rules Against Trump Administration's Mass Firings of Probationary Workers
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration illegally fired thousands of probationary federal workers, exceeding its authority and using false pretenses of poor performance; this impacts thousands of workers, including Eileen and James Kramer of Lake Clark National Park, who were recently pr...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Lagos Assembly Crisis Deepens as Impeached Speaker Reclaims Office
Following allegations of misconduct, the Lagos State House of Assembly impeached Speaker Mudashiru Obasa on January 13th, leading to the election of Mojisola Meranda. However, Obasa returned on February 27th, claiming his removal was illegal, creating a constitutional crisis.
Lagos Assembly Crisis Deepens as Impeached Speaker Reclaims Office
Following allegations of misconduct, the Lagos State House of Assembly impeached Speaker Mudashiru Obasa on January 13th, leading to the election of Mojisola Meranda. However, Obasa returned on February 27th, claiming his removal was illegal, creating a constitutional crisis.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Special Counsel Investigates Trump Administration's Mass Firing of Federal Employees
The Office of Special Counsel is investigating whether the Trump administration illegally fired six probationary federal employees without cause, prompting a request for a stay of termination and a separate lawsuit from labor unions challenging the legality of mass firings.
Special Counsel Investigates Trump Administration's Mass Firing of Federal Employees
The Office of Special Counsel is investigating whether the Trump administration illegally fired six probationary federal employees without cause, prompting a request for a stay of termination and a separate lawsuit from labor unions challenging the legality of mass firings.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mass Firings of Federal Employees Under Trump Administration
Mike Macans, a disaster recovery coordinator for the Small Business Administration, was fired on February 11, 2024, as part of the Trump administration's mass termination of tens of thousands of probationary federal employees, leaving him without unemployment benefits or health insurance.
Mass Firings of Federal Employees Under Trump Administration
Mike Macans, a disaster recovery coordinator for the Small Business Administration, was fired on February 11, 2024, as part of the Trump administration's mass termination of tens of thousands of probationary federal employees, leaving him without unemployment benefits or health insurance.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Venezuelan Mothers Fight for Sons Detained at Guantánamo
Venezuelan mothers are using a WhatsApp group to fight for the release of their sons detained at Guantánamo Bay under President Trump's policy targeting migrants with tattoos, alleging unfair targeting and lack of due process.
Venezuelan Mothers Fight for Sons Detained at Guantánamo
Venezuelan mothers are using a WhatsApp group to fight for the release of their sons detained at Guantánamo Bay under President Trump's policy targeting migrants with tattoos, alleging unfair targeting and lack of due process.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Guantanamo Transfers: Tattoos, Not Gang Ties, Questioned
The Trump administration transferred ten Venezuelan migrants to Guantanamo Bay in February 2024, claiming gang affiliation; however, evidence suggests that at least one migrant, Jhoan Bastidas, lacked a criminal record beyond illegal entry, and his mother asserts his tattoos were the determining fac...
Guantanamo Transfers: Tattoos, Not Gang Ties, Questioned
The Trump administration transferred ten Venezuelan migrants to Guantanamo Bay in February 2024, claiming gang affiliation; however, evidence suggests that at least one migrant, Jhoan Bastidas, lacked a criminal record beyond illegal entry, and his mother asserts his tattoos were the determining fac...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 661 to 672 of 748 results