Violence in Egypt: Protesters in Egypt continue to clash with police, as more than 10,000 people gathered Monday in Tahrir Square to demonstrate against military rule, the New York Times reports. Three American students participating in protests were also arrested by Egyptian authorities yesterday.
White House Shooter: The Idaho man accused of firing bullets at the White House appeared in Washington federal court on Monday, where U.S. District Magistrate Judge Alan Kay ordered him to undergo a psychiatric evaluation, the Washington Post reports.
Closing Time: Steven J. Baum P.C., the New York foreclosure firm that came under fire for hosting a party mocking the homeless, will be closing its own doors after Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac stopped referring cases to the company, the New York Law Journal reports.
Penn State Investigation: Corporate Counsel reports that Penn State's Board of Trustees has appointed the law firm of a former FBI director and federal judge to investigate the university's handling of the reporting of sexual crimes.
UC Davis Fallout: As outrage continues to grow over a video showing a UC Davis police officer spraying seated protesters in the face with pepper spray, the university's chancellor apologized at a rally Monday. The San Francisco Chronicle reports that pressure is growing for the chancellor to resign.
Comments