Court rejects bid to end DACA protections
The Supreme Court on Thursday rejected President Trump's effort to end protections for about 650,000 young immigrants, preserving their deportation relief and work authorization for now. Chief Justice Roberts and the four liberal justices said the administration failed to provide a reasoned explanation, leaving room to try again later. The four conservative justices dissented, with Justice Thomas arguing DACA was illegal from its inception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Donald Trump
United States
Trump
John Roberts
Roberts
Department of Homeland Security
Clarence Thomas
Samuel Alito
Neil Gorsuch
Obama
Atlanta police reassure capable force amid officer walkouts
Atlanta police said the department can still protect the city as officers protest a white officer charged with murder for shooting Ray shard Brooks in the back. Prosecutors accuse the officer of kicking Brooks and withholding aid, while another officer faces aggravated assault charges. A tweet says resources remain to handle 911 calls though turnout is down, with Zone 6 showing markedly low attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Rayshard Brooks
Brooks
Atlanta Police Department
Vince Champion
International Brotherhood of Police Officers
Juneteenth Artists Propose Peaceful Protest Paths
Craven Arts Council Juneteenth exhibit features African American artists Edna Stewart and Jarmon Fonville who advocate dialogue driven peaceful solutions amid Black Lives Matter. Fonville, a New Bern artist and Craven Community College student, replaced his sold piece I Cannot Breathe with new works at the Bank of the Arts Main Gallery. Edna Stewart attended the June 12 opening, with photos by Charlie Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craven Arts Council
Edna Stewart
Jarmon Fonville
Black Lives Matter
New Bern
Craven Community College
Bank of the Arts
Charlie Hall
SUN Journal
Slow US recovery from virus layoffs lags in jobs data
Washington reports 1.5 million new unemployment claims last week, down from March peak but over twice pre pandemic levels. Total receiving benefits stands at 20.5 million, signaling lasting scars from the recession as states reopen slowly and firms reshape operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Gregory Dace
Oxford Economics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gannett Co., Inc
Syren
Lgrro