Saumitra Seal: Doctor inappropriately touched patients genitals without wearing gloves, tribunal rules

Bengaluru Daycare Horror: Rights Panel Issues Notice To Karnataka Government

The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has taken suo motu cognisance of a media report about some toddlers being treated inhumanely by the nannies at a creche operating on the premises of an IT...

Tortured by Hamas's so-called doctors: October 7 hostage's terrifying account of how Gaza medics sliced open her skin, poured alcohol into open wounds and reattached her FOOT at 90 degrees

Tortured by Hamas's so-called doctors: October 7 hostage's terrifying account of how Gaza medics sliced open her skin, poured alcohol into open wounds and reattached her FOOT at 90 degrees

Judge stops Virginia law enforcement face mask law from taking effect

A federal judge on Tuesday blocked Virginia’s new law barring law enforcement from wearing face masks, just hours before it was set to take effect. The law, signed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger in May, would have prevented officers from wearing ...

A Federal Judge Just Blocked Virginia's Anti-ICE Mask Law

A Federal Judge Just Blocked Virginia's Anti-ICE Mask Law

Be wary of unsolicited gifts, CJN warns new judges

The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, has cautioned newly appointed judges of the lower courts against accepting unsolicited gifts, warning that doing so could land them in trouble. The post Be wary of unsolicited gifts, CJN warns new judges appeared first on Vanguard News.

Supreme Court to review if inmate can sue over lack of medical help after prison riot

The Supreme Court will weigh whether an inmate can sue prison officials for allegedly not giving adequate medical treatment following a prison riot, a possibly key case for determining the scope of prisoners’ Eighth Amendment protections against cruel and unusual punishments. The high court announced that it will hear the case Nielsen v. Watanabe in []

EPP Seeking Amicus Brief Counsel in Olympus (WA) Female-Only Spa Case

Hoping SCOTUS will agree to hear the case involving an all-female spa that excluded males from female communal nude spaces. The post EPP Seeking Amicus Brief Counsel in Olympus (WA) Female-Only Spa Case first appeared on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion.

Australian officials ask fans to respect privacy of Neil, a 1000kg seal, who respects nothing

Australian officials ask fans to respect privacy of Neil, a 1000kg seal, who respects nothing

Democrats and the New American Royalty

by Patricia N. Saffran and Ann McLean Governor Abigail Spanberger signed two bills from the Virginia General Assembly recently to require ICE officials to stop wearing masks and identify themselves. The DOJ sued as a result. She knew she would lose this case as California recently lost to the DOJ on these same issues. The question is []

Excommunication decreed for Lefebvrian episcopal ordinations

A document signed by Cardinal Víctor Manuel Fernández, Prefect of the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith, defines the rite celebrated on 1 July as an “act of a schismatic nature,” with an explanatory note providing details of the grave canonical sanction of excommunication. Read all

Ashley Tisdale's Go-To Face Cream Is 'Absolute Magic' for Sensitive Skin

Few skincare concerns are as frustrating as dryness. Finding the right moisturizer can be tough, but Ashley Tisdale is letting fans in on the moisturizing cream she swears by. The Illiyoon Ceramide Ato Concentrate Cream is a multi-use formula designed for dry, sensitive skin and those with a compromised skin barrier. Tisdale praised the formula []

NY Judge blocks DOJ from medical records of child transgender procedures

In the wake of a New York judge’s temporary ruling barring the Department of Justice from accessing medical records of minors that various New York federally funded hospitals performed transgender procedures on, a consumer protection organization said it is “not shocking” the hospitals want to continue in their policies, while a medical watchdog called the []...Click to read more

SCOTUS: Rastafarian Can’t Sue Prison Guards for Shaving His Dreadlocks (Scott Wiener Whines)

SCOTUS: Rastafarian Can’t Sue Prison Guards for Shaving His Dreadlocks (Scott Wiener Whines)

Recent Developments in Transgender Law and Medicine

Recent Developments in Transgender Law and Medicine

Judge blocks Philadelphia from enforcing mask ban against federal law enforcement officers

A federal judge on Thursday temporarily blocked the city of Philadelphia from enforcing a ban on federal officers wearing masks while on duty, among other regulations. The Justice Department (DOJ) sued the city in mid-June, arguing the ordinance was a “blatantly unconstitutional” attempt to regulate the conduct of federal agents and would “endanger officers and reduce operational effectiveness.” Judge...

Transgender troops just won a major ruling in their fight against Trump’s military ban

A federal judge on Tuesday certified a class of transgender service members and prospective troops challenging the Trump administration’s ban on military service, expanding one of the country’s most consequential transgender rights cases beyond the individual plaintiffs and setting it on a path toward trial next year.

Jérémy Waïta Monémou, 1er au CEE à N’Zérékoré : « Je veux devenir médecin comme mon homonyme »

Âgé de 10 ans, Labilé Jérémy Waïta Monémou s’est illustré au Certificat de fin d’études élémentaires (CEE), session 2026, en se classant premier de la préfecture de N’Zérékoré. Une performance qui récompense plusieurs mois de travail acharné, un encadrement familial rigoureux et une détermination sans faille. Surtout, elle concrétise une promesse faite à ses parents, [] The post Jérémy Waïta Monémou, 1er au CEE à N’Zérékoré : « Je veux devenir médecin comme mon homonyme » first appeared on Guineematin.com.

Judge Sides With UNC in Chavis Discrimination Case

Judge Sides With UNC in Chavis Discrimination Case sara.custer@in Mon, 07/06/2026 - 03:00 AM Byline(s) Sara Custer

Supreme Court court says inmate can't sue guards for shaving dreadlocks

The Supreme Court says a Rastafarian man cannot sue prison guards for shaving off his dreadlocks. Louisiana officials are amending its grooming policy to prevent a repeat. Read more: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/06/23/supreme-court-rastafarian-prison-guards-dreadlocks-religious-rights/87828395007/ Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/

Pro tip: Do not use a "massage gun" on your eyeballs [Obvious]

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Only court orders can override constitutional safeguards in arrests – Justice Abdulai

Private legal practitioner, Justice Abdulai, has stressed that only a court order can, in limited circumstances, come close to overriding constitutional protections granted to arrested persons in Ghana.

Harsh Sentences for Rights Defenders

[HRW] Beirut -- New Convictions Amid Drastic Closing of Civic Space

AAUP sues over Texas Tech classroom instruction limits

The national faculty group, alongside a local affiliate, asked a judge to block the directives and rule them unconstitutional.

Solomy Balungi Bossa, member of the International Criminal Court: ‘Trump views us the same way as terrorists and drug peddlers’

The 70-year-old Ugandan is one of the ICC judges sanctioned by Washington due to the court’s ongoing investigations involving the United States and Israel

What’s This Database DHS Is Trying to Use to Purge Voter Rolls?

Hello, and welcome back to The Franchise! This week, a federal judge in Washington, D.C. blocked the recently-expanded use of...

This Keskine overnight face mask promises glowing, hydrated skin

We need this now.

Why you can trust the ConCourt’s NHI ruling — whichever way it goes

The judges deciding the NHI case are part of a 30-year tradition of using evidence, constitutional principles and careful reasoning to resolve some of SA’s toughest health disputes

Health trust apologises to nurses after changing rooms tribunal ruling

A group of nurses complained about a trans colleague using single-sex facilities at Darlington Memorial Hospital.

कार्यवाहक प्रमुख निर्वाचन आयुक्तमा तुलाधर

संवैधानिक परिषद्ले मानबहादुर कार्की (मोरङ) लाई प्रमुख निर्वाचन आयुक्त तथा डा. राजीव सुब्बा (काठमाडौँ) र गुरुप्रसाद वाग्ले (ओखलढुङ्गा) लाई निर्वाचन आयुक्तमा सिफारिस गरेको छ।

La Roche-Posay’s Prime Day Deals Include Rare Discounts on Celeb-Loved Sunscreens, Serums and French Pharmacy Staples

There are few skincare brands that can claim both dermatologists and celebrities as fans, but La Roche-Posay has long occupied that sweet spot. The French pharmacy staple — known for sensitive-skin formulas, lightweight sunscreens and TikTok-viral repair creams — is currently marked down for Amazon Prime Day, with select products from the brand’s Anthelios, Toleriane, []

Salt farm slavery cases return amid trade concerns

South Korea’s long-running “salt farm slave” problem is again testing the country’s human rights safeguards, this time with possible trade consequences, after three salt farm workers were officially recognized as victims of human trafficking. The Ministry of Gender Equality and Family recognized the three workers as human trafficking victims on Tuesday, as recurring labor abuse cases in the country’s salt farming industry continue to raise concerns. According to the ministry on Thursday, the thr

Rights groups raise alarm on medical neglect in Israeli prisons

Rights groups have raised concerns over medical care in Israeli detention facilities, citing cases of former detainees leaving prison with major health issues. Among them is Mujahid Bani Mufleh, who developed severe health complications after being held without charge. Mohammed Elwan reports.

Federal Judge Blocks Virginia Mask Ban for Law Enforcement Officers

A federal judge temporarily blocked Virginia from enforcing a new law that would restrict law enforcement officers from wearing masks and require visible identification, pausing a major piece of the state’s immigration-related enforcement agenda before it could take effect.

A Mother Jones Investigation Helped Spur a New Alaska Law Protecting Vulnerable Kids

For years, some of Alaska’s most vulnerable children have faced harsh conditions for months at a time in locked psychiatric facilities. A new law aims to change that. The legislation, HB 36, follows a 2023 Mother Jones investigation that found that the state’s Office of Children’s Services routinely placed foster kids at North Star Behavioral []

California professor wins permanent victory against DEI policies at Bakersfield College

Professor’s anti-DEI views protected by First Amendment, court rules A federal judge in California has issued a permanent order protecting Bakersfield College History Professor Daymon Johnson from punishment for refusing to endorse “diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility” and “anti-racism” ideologies in a Tuesday ruling. “Professor Johnson’s speech regarding political and social issues, including his speech []

Israel hasn't said who its soldiers abused. Two Gaza mothers think it's their son

By Mahmoud Issa and Rami AyyubGAZA/JERUSALEM, July 4 (Reuters) - The photo depicts a blindfolded Gaza man stripped to his underwear and restrained face down on a cot while in Israeli custody.Israel says the image is genuine and has acknowledged that the treatment it depicts does not align with its military's values. But it has yet to say who the man is or where he is being held.

Restoring dignity one haircut at a time in Kenya's largest mental health hospital

At Kenya’s largest mental health referral hospital, male patients experience a unique therapy: personal grooming sessions from visiting barbers

The Hen Report: “It Doesn’t Seem Fair” | Animal Cruelty Laws, SCOTUS & Constitutional Rights for Animals

This episode of The Hen Report features Mariann Sullivan and constitutional law professor Michael Dorf, filling in for Jasmin, for a wide-ranging conversation connecting Supreme Court doctrine to the fight for animal rights. Dorf draws sharp parallels between the catch-22 legal standards trapping activists like Wayne Hsiung and the contradictory hoops required for habeas corpus relief, arguing both function as reassuring