Skip to main content Lockton Lockton Re Menu USEN ALERT / JULY 12, 2024 U.S. Supreme Court recap: how the Court’s recent rulings impact employee benefits Back Back The U.S. Supreme Court (the Court) has ended its 2024 term after issuing several decisions with wide-ranging...
The Supreme Court issued its most important abortion decision inmore than two decades Monday,...Gass, Henry
"So I think it's less backing away from these programs than trying to find slightly different rationales, putting them on slightly firmer legal footing," he said. Companies will continue to promote diversity in their workplaces, but the court has made clear that they can't take race into c...
The court's ruling will most likely delay Donald Trump's trials involving the Jan. 6 riot and possession of classified documents July 2, 2024 Additional Live Streams Additional Live Streams Live ABC News Live Live Tracking warmer temps for much of the country, and flood and avalanche aler...
Obviously, we were disappointed in a number of the Supreme Court's rulings this term. But at the same time, the outcomes were not entirely unexpected. And there are important openings in the affirmative action decisions which will allow colleges to continue considering how race affects...
In this episode of The Workplace podcast, CalChamber Labor and Employment General Counsel Bianca Saad and CalChamber Associate General Counsel Matthew Roberts discuss two recent California Supreme Court rulings on California’s Private Attorneys General
Educators, administrators and prospective students are grappling with how Thursday's Supreme Court decision striking down the use of affirmative action in college admissions will affect them. Dr. David Skorton, president and CEO of the Association of American Medical Colleges, joined CBS News to talk...
The Supreme Court's 2023rulingagainst college admissions policies that deliberately consider an applicant's race has made many students feel unsure of how to approach their essays, experts say. However, the ruling doesn't prohibit students from writing about how their race has affected them. For ...
The U.S. Supreme Court has declared that university admissions policies must be “color blind” under the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution, breaking with decades of legal precedent and resulting in challenges to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives at universitie...
The Supreme Court’s reversal of a long line of decisions supporting affirmative action in higher education signals a deep-seated denial that inequality continues to be perpetuated by America’s educational system. The decision on Thursday ignores that people have been discriminated against...