Mississippi, Supreme Court
We are honored to host the Honorable Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson at the University of the Virgin Islands in a historic event that is sure to inspire us all,” said UVI Presi
Justice Jackson has the distinction of being the first Black woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, the first federal public defender to sit on the Court and the first Justice since Thurgood Marshall to represent criminal defendants. She took the oath of office on June 30, 2022.
Other states with similar laws include Tennessee, Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi ... asked Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Justice Elena Kagan raised the concerns of possible ...
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson revealed in an interview that she relieves stress by taking boxing lessons.
A Mississippi district attorney proposed new legislation Wednesday to pay bounty hunters a reward for helping to deport immigrants in the country illegally. DeSoto County District Attorney Matthew ...
Liberal Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson punches out her frustrations in the boxing ring - Ketanji Brown Jackson, 54, is one of three liberals on an otherwise Conservative-dominated Supreme
Here's what we know about what organizations the president wants to change and how much FEMA provides Mississippi. Trump offers buyouts to federal employees. How many are in Mississippi?
Mississippi isn’t looking at artificial intelligence as a negative. Instead, the Governor is hoping the right use of it will allow the state to bring in more tech jobs.
Rain with a high of 65 °F (18.3 °C) and a 45% chance of precipitation. Winds E. Night - Cloudy with a 30% chance of precipitation. Winds variable at 5 to 9 mph (8 to 14.5 kph). The overnight low ...
By 1837, the Jackson administration had removed 46,000 Native American people from their land east of the Mississippi, and had secured treaties which led to the removal of a slightly larger number.
The Supreme Court has left in place Mississippi's Jim Crow-era practice of removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies, including nonviolent crimes such as forgery and timber theft.