express (verb)
5.28.22
Gun control advocates hope Steve Kerr’s call for action inspires change
—Jared Gans // The Hill // 28 May 2022 // 6:54 PM ET
Gun control advocates hope Steve Kerr’s call for action inspires change
—Jared Gans // The Hill // 28 May 2022 // 6:54 PM ET
6.23.21
In a statement Wednesday, Levy said: “Young people need to have the ability to express themselves without worrying about being punished when they get to school. I never could have imagined that one simple snap would turn into a Supreme Court case, but I’m proud that my family and I advocated for the rights of millions of public school students.”
—Robert Barnes, The Washington Post, "Supreme Court sides with high school cheerleader in free-speech dispute over profane Snapchat rant," 23 Jun. 2021 {8:41 AM PDT}
In a statement Wednesday, Levy said: “Young people need to have the ability to express themselves without worrying about being punished when they get to school. I never could have imagined that one simple snap would turn into a Supreme Court case, but I’m proud that my family and I advocated for the rights of millions of public school students.”
—Robert Barnes, The Washington Post, "Supreme Court sides with high school cheerleader in free-speech dispute over profane Snapchat rant," 23 Jun. 2021 {8:41 AM PDT}
10.20.20
DOJ officials announced the center in Minneapolis and expressed hope that the city would be the first to work with the center. Such remarks come after the city's police department faced to reform following the death of George Floyd, a black man who died in police custody earlier this year. The head of the Minneapolis police department, Chief Medaria Arradondo, expressed gratitude for the opportunity to improve relations between law enforcement and the community.
—Olivia Beavers, The Hill, "DOJ pledges $3 million to new initiative that aims to prevent use of excessive force by law enforcement," 20 Oct. 2020 {4:30 PM EDT}
DOJ officials announced the center in Minneapolis and expressed hope that the city would be the first to work with the center. Such remarks come after the city's police department faced to reform following the death of George Floyd, a black man who died in police custody earlier this year. The head of the Minneapolis police department, Chief Medaria Arradondo, expressed gratitude for the opportunity to improve relations between law enforcement and the community.
—Olivia Beavers, The Hill, "DOJ pledges $3 million to new initiative that aims to prevent use of excessive force by law enforcement," 20 Oct. 2020 {4:30 PM EDT}