An auction of items belonging to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg raised over $500,000 dollars to support one of the late Supreme Court justice’s favorite charities
An auction of items belonging to Ruth Bader Ginsburg raised over $500,000 dollars to support one of the late Supreme Court justice’s favorite charities.
A pair of her black lace gloves went for $16,575, while a cream-colored set commanded $12,750. Bonhams had estimated bidders would pay between $1,000 to $2,000 for each pair. A second judicial collar was pulled from the auction after the Ginsburg family decided to hold on to it until it could be placed on permanent loan for all to see,
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Yeshiva University suspends all campus clubs after Supreme Court denies bid to block LGBTQ+ groupYeshiva University, after the Supreme Court denied their attempt to block an LGBTQ+ club on campus, has suspended all campus groups while they seek other legal remedies.
Leer más »
Yeshiva University suspends campus clubs after Supreme Court denies bid to block LGBTQ+ group“The Pride Alliance seeks a safe space on campus, nothing more. By shutting down all club activities, the YU administration attempts to divide the student body,” said plaintiff Tai Mill…
Leer más »
Yeshiva University halts clubs amid supreme court LGBTQ rulingYeshiva University has abruptly suspended student club activity in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision earlier this week that ordered the school to recognize for now an LGBTQ student group.
Leer más »
Kamala Harris attacks Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas for Roe remarksVice President Kamala Harris called out Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas on Friday for his portion of the Supreme Court ruling that reversed Roe v. Wade.
Leer más »
'I Would Vote to Impeach Him Right Now'Impeaching a Supreme Court justice is the kind of radical-sounding idea that arises at the limit of public patience with the court. But the notion has a real precedent in American politics.
Leer más »
Yeshiva University halts clubs amid high court LGBTQ rulingYeshiva University has abruptly suspended student club activity in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision earlier this week that ordered the school to recognize — for now — an LGBTQ student group. In an email to students, university officials on Friday said that it “hold off on all undergraduate club activities while it immediately takes steps to follow the roadmap provided by the U.S. Supreme Court to protect YU's religious freedom.” On Wednesday, the high court cleared the way for the LGBTQ group, YU Pride Alliance, to gain official recognition from the Jewish university in New York.
Leer más »