Post Tagged with: "Supreme Court"

NEW for 8/30: Supreme Court, justice and college costs

NEW for 8/30: Supreme Court, justice and college costs

Click here to read the latest edition. In this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: The packed SCOTUS will eventually be nonpartisan again
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Wheels of justice eventually move, but usually ever so slow 
ANOTHER VIEW: New site helps family decisions about college affordability
SPOTLIGHT: Sugarloaf Community Improvement District (CID)
FEEDBACK: Upset that student loan relief stands values on its head
UPCOMING: Johns Creek Symphony announces upcoming professional season
NOTABLE: Suwanee Arts Center plans “Dam Dinner” on Oct. 14
OBITUARIES: Wilson Offie Holmes III
RECOMMENDED: When God Weeps: by Joni Eareckson Tada and Steven Estes
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Elena Diaz-Verson Amos among wealthiest Hispanic women
MYSTERY PHOTO: Let’s scare up a dozen answers to this cream puff photo 
LAGNIAPPE: GACS families donates supplies to Meadowcreek Elementary
CALENDAR: Public health specialist to speak at Norcross library on Sept. 8

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by · August 30, 2022 · Full issues
U.S. Supreme Court

FOCUS: The packed SCOTUS will eventually be nonpartisan again

By Jack Bernard, contributing columnist | The new Supreme Court has become something unrecognizable, something that could have been featured in one of your Stephen King’s novels.

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by · August 30, 2022 · Today's Focus
NEW for 6/28: Shoe company expands; Role of Congress; Travel report

NEW for 6/28: Shoe company expands; Role of Congress; Travel report

Click here to read the latest issue. In this edition:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Okabashi Brands of Buford to expand production 100%
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Congress can step into breach of rights pronounced by the Court
ANOTHER VIEW: Suffering from “Covid fever,” here’s a report on visiting in Alaska
SPOTLIGHT: Howard Brothers Outdoor Power Equipment and Hardware
FEEDBACK: Failed plots become practice coups; the next may succeed
UPCOMING: Busy July coming to Aurora Theatre at new Lawrenceville Arts Center
NOTABLE: Northeast Georgia Medical Center has $3.5 billion impact
RECOMMENDED: Drive Yourself Sane by Susan Presby Kodish and Bruce I. Kodish
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Braves’ Manager George Stalling was known as the “Miracle Man”
MYSTERY PHOTO: Tranquil lake scene belies the hot Georgia weather

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by · June 28, 2022 · Full issues
BRACK: Congress can step into breach of rights by the Court

BRACK: Congress can step into breach of rights by the Court

By Elliott Brack  |  The two bomb blasts handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court last week may serve as a rallying cry to change our nation.  It won’t be easy, and it won’t be quick. 

When the court hands down verdicts that a majority of the people are not in step with, something eventually must give.  We have little doubt that a majority of Americans, and especially women,  think it should be an individual woman’s fundamental right to terminate a pregnancy. 

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Perry

ANOTHER VIEW: Is a U.S. minority (Catholics) getting upper hand in justice?

By Raleigh Perry  |   certainly have no heavy duty problem with a black female Court Justice.  It is about time.  The only problem that I have with her is that I am tired of Harvard and Yale educated members of the Supreme Court.  There is not enough diversity on the court.  Too much of the same does not necessarily get justice to everyone who comes before it.  Congress is full of these single minded people also.

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by · April 12, 2022 · Another View
NEW for 2/18: On Putin, Georgia politics and health care

NEW for 2/18: On Putin, Georgia politics and health care

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Putin is just rattling sabers; he doesn’t want war
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Big dose of activities this week: Scoreboard 3-0, politicians
ANOTHER VIEW: View Point Health to help people struggling with Covid-19
SPOTLIGHT: E.R. Snell Contractor, Inc.
FEEDBACK: Feels blessed to have two good musicians in his family
UPCOMING: New 160 unit residential community planned in Norcross
NOTABLE: Northeast Boy Scout dinner to honor three Gwinnettians
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Thomas University was founded by Primitive Baptist Church
MYSTERY PHOTO: See if you can figure out where this old photo came from
CALENDAR: Arbor Day to be marked in 10 a.m. ceremony today in Norcross

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by · February 18, 2022 · Full issues
Nahmias

BRACK: Big dose of activities this week: Scoreboard 3-0, politicians

By Elliott Brack |  Georgians got a triple dose of  politics this week. It didn’t taste good. First came the announcement that Chief Justice David Nahmias that he would resign after 12 years on the Georgia Supreme Court. That wasn’t so unusual. But note the timing of his announcement.

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by · February 18, 2022 · Elliott Brack's Perspective
NEW for 2/15: On honesty, integrity and court’s religion

NEW for 2/15: On honesty, integrity and court’s religion

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Honesty and integrity await resurrection; fight on!
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Taking a look at the religion of Supreme Court members 
SPOTLIGHT: Centurion Advisory Group 
FEEDBACK: Wants Court to be represented with diverse religious backgrounds
UPCOMING: Braves’ World Series Trophy Coming Twice to Coolray Field
NOTABLE: GGC event moves to address teacher shortage problem
RECOMMENDED: Pie in the Sky for streaming on Amazon Prime
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Scripto strike ends with workers getting four cent raise
MYSTERY PHOTO: See if you can identify this colorful photograph
CALENDAR: Join Arbor Day observance in Norcross on Friday at 10 a.m.

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by · February 15, 2022 · Full issues, Uncategorized
BRACK: Taking a look at the religion of Supreme Court members

BRACK: Taking a look at the religion of Supreme Court members

By Elliott Brack   |  When writing about diversity on the Supreme Court in the most previous issue, we failed to address one topic: the religion of the U.S. Justices.

Six of the court members are Catholic: John Roberts, Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett.  Two are Jewish: Stephen Breyer and Elena Kagan. Neil Gorsuch was raised a Catholic, but now attends an Episcopal church in Colorado.

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by · February 15, 2022 · Elliott Brack's Perspective
NEW for 2/11: On Gateway 85, Michelle Childs and superstition

NEW for 2/11: On Gateway 85, Michelle Childs and superstition

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Gateway85 CID will move office to OFS site along I-85
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Anticipating more diversity on new Supreme Court appointment
ANOTHER VIEW: We must combat superstitions about the pandemic
SPOTLIGHT: Heaven and Alvarez, LLC 
FEEDBACK: Current item stirred up a lot of memories for him
UPCOMING: Lilburn’s Naya Patel wins recognition from Georgia Regents
NOTABLE: Hernandez wins first Character Award from SW Chamber
RECOMMENDED: Good Without God by Greg M. Epstein
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Scripto factory site of employee organizing effort 
MYSTERY PHOTO: Just where is this routine old-time house with porch located?
CALENDAR: Recycle hazardous waste Saturday at the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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by · February 11, 2022 · Full issues