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More Self-Governance : Panel Discusses Free Speech, Political Influence at UNC

Layoffs Crumble Democratic Party Campaign Tech Monopoly

UNC Faculty Symposium on Deliberative Pedagogy - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill UNC Faculty Symposium on Deliberative Pedagogy On May 6th, 2021, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., the UNC Program for Public Discourse (PPD) hosts the UNC Faculty Symposium on Deliberative Pedagogy. All UNC faculty and staff are invited to attend. The PPD aims to foster dialogue and debate at UNC, with the goal of increasing students’ capacities to be active participants in democratic processes.  To that end, and to help faculty share ideas and refine their skills for fostering dialogue and debate, the PPD is hosting an array of panels and discussions on deliberative pedagogy.

Defendant gets additional felony charge after mistrial in Teton County

Defendant gets additional felony charge after mistrial in Teton County Share This Laurance Harris DRIGGS Last week, Teton County hosted its first in-person jury trial after more than a year of navigating the pandemic and closed courtrooms. It resulted in District Court Judge Steven Boyce declaring a mistrial and effectively dismissing the jury halfway through the two-day event. It was also the first trial for newly elected Teton County Prosecutor Bailey Smith. But despite the seemingly disappointing setback of having to retry a felony assault case, Smith did manage to get a new charge filed based on information revealed during the proceedings. On Tuesday, she filed a felony aggravated battery charge on top of the original felony aggravated assault.

Federal judge dismisses Metlakatla lawsuit arguing tribal members shouldn t need state fishing permits

Posted by Eric Stone | Feb 17, 2021 The 32-foot gillnetter F/V Deja Vu sails in August 2020 near Metlakatla. (Photo: Johon Atkinson) A federal lawsuit arguing that tribal members of the state’s sole Native reservation shouldn’t need state permits to fish outside the reserve’s marine boundaries was dismissed Wednesday.   Metlakatla Indian Community sued Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s administration last year. Lawyers for the tribe said the 1891 federal law that established the Annette Islands Reserve was intended to create a self-sustaining community and that the right to fish in waters within a day’s travel of the reserve was an essential part of that.

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