Court should affirm right to record police in public
The piece argues Florida’s 4th District Court of Appeals erred in upholding Sharron Ford’s arrest for obstruction and recording police. It cites George Floyd and Daniella Frazier to stress citizens’ right to video public police activity and urges reconsideration with full court. ACLU and journalism groups support Ford’s appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniella Frazier
Minneapolis
George Floyd
Derek Chauvin
Frazier
Floyd
Philando Castile
Eric Garner
Pulitzer Board
Florida
Boynton Beach
Sharron Tasha Ford
then-Muvico Theater
Ford
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Palm Beach
4Th District Court of Appeals
Appeals Court
Martha Warner
Melanie May
Edward Artau
Warner
Boynton
Pulitzer Prize Board
Gazette invites editor letters with contact details
The Medina Gazette outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Brevity is requested with a 250 word limit and letters may be edited for accuracy and clarity. Include full name address and a telephone number for verification. email submissions are preferred to letters@medina-gazette.com and mail to 885 W. Liberty St Medina OH 44256.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Medina-Gazette.com
the Gazette
W. Liberty St
Medina
Democrats claim civil rights progress after Juneteenth praise
The piece accuses Democrats of historically opposing civil rights from Emancipation through Jim Crow, citing figures like Richard Russell and Orval Faubus, while Republicans supported key civil rights milestones. It contrasts Kennedy and Johnson era politics and notes modern memorials, urging accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Galveston
Texas
Ku Klux Klan
Nathan Bedford Forrest
KKK
Klan
History.com
Washington Examiner
Congress
Kennedy
Johnson
Senate
U.S
Richard B. Russell
Georgia
Russell
Examiner
PBS
Democratic Party
Earl Warren
Dwight Eisenhower
Central High School
Orval Faubus
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Richard Nixon
Ronald Reagan
Supreme Court signals shift on NCAA antitrust limits for pay
The 9 0 ruling upholds a lower court finding that NCAA restrictions on paying student athletes may violate antitrust law. The court preserves amateurism claims for now but hints future decisions could require colleges to pay salaries. Justice Kavanaugh writes a separate concurrence backing salaries. The decision frames antitrust as a changing market, with implications for majors like Amazon and Google and ongoing debates on the Sherman Act rule of reason. Noah Feldman comments on potential NCAA reform and consumer welfare implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
NCAA
Brett Kavanaugh
Amazon
Alphabet
Google
Apple
Facebook
U.S
Lina Khan
Federal Trade Commission
Federal District Court
Ncaas
Neil Gorsuch
Gorsuch
Kavanaugh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cal Thomas
Teaeditors
Tribpub. Com
Noah Feldman
Bloomberg
Harvard University
U.S. Supreme Court
David Souter
James Madison
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