Judge Pauline Newman Hits Back At Suspension - Free Websites, Share News And Posts Publicly

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=126850200&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=pixel” width=”2″ height=”6″ border=”0″/>

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=126850201&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=pixel” width=”2″ height=”6″ border=”0″/>

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=126850202&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=pixel” width=”2″ height=”6″ border=”0″/>

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=126850203&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=pixel” width=”2″ height=”6″ border=”0″/>

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=126850204&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=pixel” width=”2″ height=”6″ border=”0″/>

View in Browser

Sept. 21, 2023

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=878659&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=static” border=”0″ style=”max-height:12px;” />

What’s going on today?

Trump urged his fellow Republicans to shut down the government.
Eight big banks must face U.S. cities’ bond collusion claims.
Former lawyer Murdaugh pleads guilty to bank fraud.
The latest from Google’s antitrust trial.

Suspended U.S. appeals judge warns her treatment could erode confidence in judiciary

REUTERS/Andrew Kellt

Pauline Newman, the 96-year-old Federal Circuit judge suspended from the bench on Wednesday amid a probe into her mental fitness, responded early Thursday that her court’s handling of the investigation could help undermine trust in America’s courts.

“My concern is not only for the personal attacks on me, but for the nation’s judiciary — already under stress,” Newman said in an email. “If judges can eliminate an unpopular colleague in secret proceedings, as happened last spring — and then refuse the procedures established by statute, as my colleagues have done — how can the public have confidence in the integrity of the judiciary?” Read more about Newman’s response.

More top news:

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=878654&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=static” border=”0″ style=”max-height:12px;” />

//sli.reutersmedia.net/imp?s=878544&li=&e=gjjtuyu768@gmail.com&p=32789335&stpe=static” border=”0″ style=”max-height:12px;” />

DuckDuckGo says market share constrained by rival Google’s huge wallet

REUTERS/Paresh Dave

Gabriel Weinberg, the CEO of internet search engine company DuckDuckGo testified on Thursday that his company struggled to grow its market share because Google was paying key companies billions of dollars to keep its own search engine as the default on computers or mobile devices. Read more about his testimony.

The U.S. government claims Google sought agreements with mobile carriers to win powerful default positions on smartphones to dominate search. The government argues that this antitrust trial, the biggest in decades, will determine the future of the internet. Here’s a glimpse at Google’s defense.

McDonald’s sued over hot coffee spill. Sound familiar?

When an elderly woman sued McDonald’s last week claiming she was burned by spilling a cup of hot coffee in her lap, the allegations sounded instantly familiar – a blast from the past when Bill Clinton was president, email was a novelty and tort reform was on the upswing as a conservative battle cry. Jenna Greene takes a look at how the new lawsuit is both eerily similar and fundamentally different from the original case.

Check out other recent pieces from all our columnists: Alison Frankel, Jenna Greene and Hassan Kanu

In other news …

Here’s what’s next for Fox as Rupert Murdoch hands the reins to his son Lachlan … The U.S. is reviving a Cold War submarine spy program to counter China … A U.S. government shutdown looms as House Republicans again block their own spending bill … Weekly jobless claims drop to eight-month low but the labor market remains tight … Russia hits Ukrainian energy facilities in biggest attack in weeks … And Simone Biles will compete in her sixth world championships.