Supreme Court Declines to Shield Identities of Police Who Attended Jan. 6 Capitol Rally

The Washington Supreme Court ruled in February that the officers do not have a right to remain anonymous. The U.S. Supreme Court on June 4 declined to shield the identities of police officers fighting a public records request for information about their attendance at the Jan. 6, 2021, rally at the U.S. Capitol. The new

Education Dept. threatens Columbia University’s accreditation

The Education Department said Wednesday that Columbia University has violated federal antidiscrimination laws and has therefore failed to meet accreditation standards. The department’s civil rights office notified the Middle States Commission on Higher Education — which accredits U.S. colleges and universities — that Columbia was out of compliance, according to a news release from the

First Lady Melania Trump’s Message to Federal Trade Commission Underscores Commitment to Child Protection Online

office of the first lady Today, First Lady Melania Trump reaffirmed her commitment to the protection and well-being of children and youth in the digital space by sending a written message to participants of a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) workshop entitled, “The Attention Economy: How Big Tech Firms Exploit Children and Hurt Families.” In her