The independent news website of The Kent Stater & TV2

KentWired

The independent news website of The Kent Stater & TV2

KentWired

The independent news website of The Kent Stater & TV2

KentWired

Louis Stokes, former Congressman and Kent States current Presidents Ambassador, spoke to sociology and justice majors Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 about his involvement in the Terry v. Ohio case that he argued in the U.S. Supreme Court in 1968. He related this court case to recent events involving police brutality such as Ferguson.

Ambassador Stokes discusses diversity, stop-and-frisk laws

Christina Bucciere September 18, 2014

Louis Stokes, former Ohio congressman and the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion’s current President’s Ambassador, told social science students about what it will take to change the relationship...

Court upholds EPA rule on cross-state pollution

Dina Cappiello April 29, 2014

WASHINGTON-In a major anti-pollution ruling, the Supreme Court on Tuesday backed federally imposed limits on smokestack emissions that cross state lines and burden downwind areas with bad air from power...

News on the go: April 28, 2014

Tyler Kieslich April 27, 2014

Pro-Russian militants in eastern Ukraine marched out eight kidnapped European military observers before the media Sunday to assure the public that the captives weren’t being mistreated. The gesture came...

Supreme Court takes on privacy in digital age

Mark Sherman, Associated Press April 27, 2014

WASHINGTON (AP) —Two Supreme Court cases about police searches of cellphones without warrants present vastly different views of the ubiquitous device.Is it a critical tool for a criminal or is it an...

News on the go: April 23, 2014

Celia Fernandez April 22, 2014

The Supreme Court upheld Michigan’s ban on affirmative action on Tuesday. In a 6-2 ruling. The court said voters had the right to rework the state constitution to prohibit public colleges from using...

Court critical of Ohio law punishing campaign lies

Sam Hananel, Associated Press April 22, 2014

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court appears to be highly skeptical of laws that try to police false statements during political campaigns, raising doubts about the viability of such laws in more than 15 states.Justices...

Michigan affirmative ban is OK, Supreme Court says

Mark Sherman, Associated Press April 22, 2014

WASHINGTON A state's voters are free to outlaw the use of race as a factor in college admissions, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday in a blow to affirmative action that also laid bare tensions among the...

High court looks at death row inmate with low IQ

Mark Sherman, AP March 3, 2014

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Floridian with an IQ as high as 75 may be diagnosed as mentally disabled and be eligible for help getting a job. But on death row, the state says having an IQ higher than 70 categorically...

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