Keep pulling the thread on Weekend Law.
The Supreme Court's conservative majority's decision in Calais v. Louisiana gutted the Voting Rights Act.
Following the Supreme Court's Calais decision, Republican-led states in the South are aggressively attempting to redraw congressional maps to eliminate majority-minority districts before the midterm elections.
The Supreme Court has affirmed that states can discriminate against voters of color as long as the state claims it is for partisan reasons rather than racial ones.
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry suspended the state's House primary elections, which were already in progress, to allow the legislature to draw a new congressional map.
The Virginia Supreme Court blocked a voter-approved map in a 4-3 decision, ruling that the legislature's process violated the Virginia Constitution.
Elon Musk is suing Sam Altman and OpenAI, claiming they abandoned the organization's altruistic principles by converting it from a non-profit to a for-profit company.
OpenAI and Sam Altman allege that Elon Musk's lawsuit is intended to undercut competition for his own startup, XAI.
Elon Musk is asking the court to unwind OpenAI's for-profit conversion, which was completed in October.
Elon Musk's lawsuit accuses Microsoft of aiding and abetting the alleged conversion of OpenAI from a non-profit to a for-profit entity.
Testimony during the trial revealed that Elon Musk's total financial contributions to OpenAI amounted to $38 million before his departure in 2018.
Elon Musk admitted during testimony that he did not sign any paperwork that outlined the terms and conditions for his donations to OpenAI.
The Roberts Court has been incrementally weakening the Voting Rights Act for the last 15 years with decisions including Brnovich in 2021 and Shelby County in 2013.