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Or sign-in if you have an account Police in the Kamloops area are reaching out to anyone with information about a man who was murdered in late April Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentThe B.C RCMP southeast district major crime unit said Dylan Godfrey was found dead in the area of Paul Lake northeast of Kamloops on April 25 Homicide investigators have been gathering evidence and canvassing the community in the days since Godfrey’s death They are asking anyone who was in the north shore of Kamloops who has video or dashcam footage from 5 a.m on April 22 to contact the major crime unit or go to the Kamloops RCMP detachment Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc The next issue of Sunrise will soon be in your inbox Interested in more newsletters? “As our investigators close in on a definitive understanding of how Mr Godfrey was murdered and the events that transpired after we strongly urge anyone with information or knowledge to contact our information line,” said Staff Sgt the officer in charge of the major crime unit A scary incident early Sunday ended without injury after a man with a knife barricaded himself on board a transit bus on Annacis Island in Delta Delta police were contacted about the suspect and crisis negotiators and an integrated emergency response team were called in The man was arrested without further incident just after 11 a.m and there is no risk to the public at this time,” said Staff Sgt jruttle@postmedia.com transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. 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By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account When President Donald Trump issued an executive order this month targeting Susman Godfrey The order came as a "total bolt from the blue," one lawyer representing the firm said later during a court hearing No one at Susman Godfrey spoke with the White House about cutting a deal according to two people familiar with the matter The partners unanimously agreed the firm would sue the United States government to block the executive order within two hours of reviewing it there is little evidence those four firms have suffered serious consequences for choosing to fight federal judges quickly blocked the most consequential elements from each executive order and signaled they would later rule in favor of the law firms The judge's swift order headed off potential damage to Jenner & Block according to a source familiar with the matter Forty percent of the firm's revenue is from companies with government contracts which it had represented on a pro bono basis It's not clear whether WilmerHale or Susman Godfrey lost any clients Both said in court filings that Trump's executive orders would harm their businesses but they did not provide any examples of clients leaving or refusing to do business They have argued that the executive orders violate the Constitution and are textbook examples of the government illegally targeting people and companies over their speech and violating their clients' right to counsel The executive orders say the law firms run discriminatory DEI programs and that some of them pose national security threats because they employed lawyers who previously investigated Trump Justice Department lawyers argued that Trump's powers are too broad for a judge to block the orders and that the judicial branch can't even force the White House to explain itself appeared incredulous at the government's arguments to a barrage of often sarcastic questions about the scope of the executive order brushing aside some of his positions as "hyper-technical legal arguments that may have no merit." The two lawyers representing the government are Chad Mizelle US Attorney General Pam Bondi's chief of staff who worked in the first Trump administration and at a pair of elite law firms who joined the Justice Department after a stint at a conservative nonprofit founded by Trump aide Stephen Miller Two other career Justice Department officials previously working on the Perkins Coie case dropped out Representatives for the Justice Department didn't respond to a request for comment Each lawsuit has also attracted a wide range of amicus briefs — supportive legal arguments — from law professors "You're a bit outmanned here," Judge Loren AliKhan quipped at Lawson when he showed up alone to a hearing in Susman Godfrey's case earlier this month Trump's executive orders could have revoked each firm's government contracts and lawyers' security clearances They also could have barred firm employees from government buildings and Judge AliKhan said Trump's order meant the lawyers would not be able to enter courthouses or post offices The firms that made deals with the White House — Paul Weiss and Latham & Watkins — are in Trump's good graces for now It's also unclear whether there are more detailed underlying agreements that spell out each firm's responsibilities If any firm challenges the Trump administration in court or picks up a client Trump objects to "If he has a different interpretation than the firms he can bring them in line by issuing an executive order," Nate Eimer an attorney representing over 800 firms opposing the executive orders The White House has not answered questions about whether nonpublic agreements exist None of the firms that made deals responded to requests for comment Representatives for WilmerHale declined to comment Perkins Coie did not respond to requests for comment Trump has openly mused about using the law firms for various purposes In a televised Cabinet meeting a week after he announced sweeping tariffs a group spun out of the conservative Heritage Foundation sent letters to many law firms — including some Trump hasn't targeted — asking them to devote $10 million worth of time to help litigate freedom of information lawsuits against agencies in "blue states." "I'm dealing at my level with the managing partners some of whom have responded very quickly," Howell said The decisions to fight or cut a deal have opened enormous rifts within the legal profession Divisions have emerged between litigators and dealmakers between equity-holding partners and idealistic associates and between big firms with centralized decision-making processes and more democratic small partnerships "It was like the straw that broke the camel's back before it even started." "I'm the primary breadwinner of my family," said one who left a firm that made a deal with Trump "I don't have generational wealth to fall back on I'm not one of these who can set myself on fire and leave." Big Law's deals cast a chill in the upper echelons of the legal profession said a former federal prosecutor in the US Attorney's Office in the Southern District of New York whose former colleagues fill the ranks of Big Law partnerships some Big Law partners have expressed pride in their own firms for fighting Others who understand why firms made deals are still unhappy There's just this culture of fear that I've never seen in Big Law." Companies' in-house lawyers are also nervous They want to make sure their outside counsel is willing to fight the government if necessary One lawyer working in a company's general counsel office told Business Insider that her company's advisors at a law firm that made a deal with Trump said it was necessary to hold onto influence with regulators "It just feels very cynical," said the in-house lawyer if you're going to cave in front of the government that you're going to represent me in front of the government." Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert and Brent Griffiths contributed reporting 2025 — An earlier version of this story misstated when Trump targeted Paul Weiss It was among the first law firms named in an executive order which helped Dominion Voting Systems get millions from Fox for 2020 election lies Donald Trump signed an executive order on Wednesday punishing the law firm that helped Dominion Voting Systems obtain a $787.5m settlement from Fox for lies about the 2020 election. The order against the firm, Susman Godfrey, marks the latest effort by the president to punish attorneys and firms who have opposed his interests. The order seeks to harm the firm by limiting its attorneys from accessing government buildings, revoking security clearances and essentially making it impossible for it to represent anyone who has business before the federal government. Read moreTrump’s rationale for targeting the firm was not immediately clear “There were some very bad things that happened with these law firms,” he said in the Oval Office on Wednesday when he signed the order Susman Godfrey said in a statement that it would challenge the order “Anyone who knows Susman Godfrey knows we believe in the rule of law and we take seriously our duty to uphold it There is no question that we will fight this unconstitutional order,” the firm said Susman Godfrey represented Dominion Voting Systems in its lawsuit against Fox, which ended in a landmark settlement to avoid a trial a Delaware judge ruled in a separate lawsuit that the conservative outlet Newsmax Media defamed Dominion with its false reporting about a rigged 2020 election Trump has issued orders punishing five other firms for connections to political rivals: Covington & Burling “This firm is very involved in the election misconduct,” Stephen Miller, a top White House aide, said on Wednesday, according to Bloomberg. Free newsletterA deep dive into the policies, controversies and oddities surrounding the Trump administration Read morePaul Weiss negotiated a widely criticized settlement with Trump to have the order against it rescinded Experts say the orders are blatantly unconstitutional and violate the constitution’s guarantee of freedom of expression and the right to counsel They also say they are an obvious anti-democratic effort by the president to intimidate lawyers from challenging his administration in court Reporting by Mike Scarcella in Washington and David Thomas in Chicago; Editing by David Bario and Will Dunham Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab David Thomas reports on the business of law, including law firm strategy, hiring, mergers and litigation. He is based out of Chicago. He can be reached at d.thomas@thomsonreuters.com and on Twitter @DaveThomas5150. , opens new tab Browse an unrivalled portfolio of real-time and historical market data and insights from worldwide sources and experts. , opens new tabScreen for heightened risk individual and entities globally to help uncover hidden risks in business relationships and human networks. © 2025 Reuters. All rights reserved Thank you for completing the form, here is your download: "+jQuery("body").attr("docName")+" Thank you for completing the form, here is the link to your on-demand webinar: On-Demand Webinar Link the Godfrey Fire Department received a brand new E-One fire truck on April 28 the new truck is a 78-foot straight stick truck Built at the E-One plant in Ocala the department will operate the truck as a “quint,” meaning it has five functions The truck’s 2,000 GPM pump will help the truck in its new role as it replaces an older pumper truck Fire Chief Eric Cranmer and a trustee of the Godfrey Fire Board drove the truck back from Florida and arrived Monday Cranmer said the village had an aerial tower but it broke down and was eventually sold in 2012 after 12 years of service Godfrey lucked out in several ways with the purchase “This truck was already built,” Cranmer said was going to be hundreds of thousands of dollars cheaper because it was already built and escaped the price increase coming in the next year including a paint job with a shade of red to match the department’s other trucks The company added diamond plate in heavy traffic areas and it reduced the complications of a whole truck re-paint The 2024 model was received in only 2.5 years since it was already built as opposed to a truck ordered from scratch that would have taken four years and been much more expensive It’s used for far more than high-rise operations and Godfrey has many two-story structures and commercial buildings where a major fire calls for a ladder That need was obvious in January 2022 when a fire broke out at the Hatch & Kirk engine repair facility at 4758 Humbert Road in Godfrey fully-involved fire needed a ladder truck to extinguish it and they sent their then-ailing ladder truck That required Godfrey to call for a ladder from Wood River but the fire involved solvents and potentially hazardous smoke Ladder trucks are also used on house fires and rescues It may also improve the village’s fire rating which could lower insurance rates for residents if reduced The new apparatus will not be in service for about six weeks while equipment and radios are installed Three shifts of firefighters will receive training from both Banner Fire Equipment in Roxana The new truck will eventually respond to calls as truck 1430 © 2025 The Telegraph (Alton, Ill.).Visit www.thetelegraph.com.Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Copyright © 2025 Lexipol. All rights reserved.Do Not Sell My Personal Information « Back Sara Merken reports on the business of law, including legal innovation and law firms in New York and nationally. Teyah Goldie and Freya Godfrey ended their time at London City Lionesses on a high after helping them draw 2-2 with Birmingham City to earn a first promotion to the WSL by winning the Championship London City needed just a point to claim the title against their closest rivals and they got it despite the Blues grabbing an 86th-minute equaliser The Lionesses will become the first ever independent women's club Teyah played the first half before being forced off at half-time with an injury on what was her 19th appearance of her loan spell while Freya came on for the final 11 minutes for appearance number eight of the campaign three more of our youngsters also saw their loan spells end Laila Harbert started Southampton's 2-0 loss to Charlton Athletic while Vivienne Lia came on as a late sub marking their ninth appearances for the Saints who finished eighth Maddy Earl also saw her time at Sheffield United come to an end following their 2-1 loss to Sunderland Maddy played 67 minutes for the already-relegated Blades who finished bottom of the table on what was his fifth game for the club after arriving in January Fabio Vieira grabbed his fifth assist of the season as Porto defeated Moreirense 3-1 taking him to double figures for goal contributions during 2024/25 Vieira set up Francisco Moura's header to bring the hosts back on level terms as a second-half double from Semu Aghehowa moved Porto into third place in Liga Portugal on goal difference with two games remaining With their hopes of reaching the Champions League over Porto are still fighting with Braga for a Europa League spot with whoever finishes fourth entering the Conference League Fabio's latest assist has seen his seasonal tallies reach five goals and five assists during his second spell at Porto as he hopes to finish his time there by guiding them to a bronze medal position Marquinhos played the full 90 minutes in Cruzeiro's Copa do Brasil third round first leg victory over Vila Nova It was the winger's first start for the club since February having made four substitute appearances since the Brazilian Serie A restarted in the same month Maldini Kacurri's time at Bromley has ended following the conclusion of the League Two season The defender returned to Arsenal before their final game of the season which saw them beat Cheltenham Town 3-0 to finish the campaign in 11th spot Maldini made three appearances for the Ravens Players who weren’t included in matchday squads: Copyright 2025 The Arsenal Football Club Limited Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source MEN WOMEN ACADEMY CLUB Everything you need to know about our 24/25 European campaign MEN WOMEN ACADEMY ALL MEN WOMEN UNDER-21 UNDER-18 Explore our Help Centre for answers to common questions For all other enquiries please use our New Enquiry form Website feedback? Fill in our form Report abuse and discrimination here Check out our exclusive Wallpapers for desktop and mobile today MEN WOMEN ACADEMY 2025 at FirstHealth Moore Regional Hospital surrounded by her family She was born in Lee County to Dorothy Jackson Stanley and the late Burton Jackson Stanley. In addition to her father she was preceded in death by nephew Patrick Carlyle. Diane was employed at Core-Mark Her work ethic and sense of responsibility were unmatched and unwavering commitment—both to her family and to her work She approached every aspect of life with dedication and grace always placing the needs of others before her own She will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered always Diane is survived by her loving husband of 38 years William Odell Godfrey; mother Dorothy Stanley of Sanford; daughter Brittany Nicole Godfrey of Sanford; sons Kevin Douglas Manning of Sanford and Brandon Scott Manning (Jessica) of Southport; stepson Daniel Wayne Godfrey of California; sisters Deborah Watson (Colin) Donna Stuttz (Hans) and Karen Stanley all of Sanford; brother Van Stanley of Southport; grandsons Jackson Kevin Manning of Sanford William Glenn Manning and James Scott Manning both of Southport and many special nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends on Tuesday 2025 from 10:00 am until 10:50 am at Barbecue Presbyterian Church. The funeral service will follow at 11:00 am with Pastor Chance Snell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. A time of fellowship with the family will follow the interment Born on New Year's Day 1940 in Lillington Annette grew up on a farm with eight sisters She was a farmer’s daughter and carried the values of faith on a blind double date when she was fifteen They married in 1958 and built a beautiful life together Her son Gary Alvin was born to them in 1959 while they lived in North Carolina Virginia their son Mitchell Todd was born in 1967 They then bought a house on Mendota Ave in Falls Church where they spent the rest of their working years raising their family Annette was a graduate of the Sanford Business School and worked as a legal secretary for many years before joining the U.S where she finished her career before retiring in 1989 where they spent many happy years together walking on the powdery white sands and listening to the soothing sounds of the ocean Annette shared her passion for country music by founding her own record label recording two songs: "I'll Never Be Happy Again" and "What a Price to Pay." She continued performing throughout the Washington touching many hearts with her beautiful voice Her home town’s newspaper called her “the girl with a cry in her voice” Playing her Gibson guitar and singing were a gift she shared with her friends and family throughout her life Annette was a devoted christian who held to her faith throughout her life until the lord called her home on Friday April 25th Annette was preceded in death by her beloved husband Gary (Sue) Godfrey and Todd (Becky) Godfrey; her cherished grandchildren and Ryan; several great-grandchildren; her sister Brenda; and her brother Terry and faith will live on through all who knew and loved her has granted Susman Godfrey LLP’s request for a temporary restraining order finding that the Executive Order against the firm likely violates the First and Fifth Amendments United States District Judge Loren AliKhan stated that the framers of the Constitution would view the Executive Order as a “shocking abuse of power.” Munger Tolles & Olson LLP is proud to represent Susman Godfrey in this matter A copy of the order granting Susman Godfrey’s motion can be found here Judge Blocks Trump From Retaliating Against Another Top Law Firm – The New York Times Judge blocks most of Trump order against Susman Godfrey, laments law firms ‘capitulating’ – Reuters Judge Blocks Trump’s Executive Order Against Susman Godfrey – Bloomberg Law Meet The Munger Tolles Team Fighting Susman Godfrey Order – Law360 This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page other Biglaw firms have enough of a backbone to resist obeying in advance Susman Godfrey is one of the firms at the head of the fight — they’re also getting a lot of support as they prepare for battle Over a thousand law students took a break from studying their outlines to signal support for Susman Godfrey’s side Reuters has coverage: More than 1,100 law students on Tuesday filed a court brief supporting law firm Susman Godfrey President Donald Trump’s executive order against the firm amounts to “government reprisal.” one of the students who signed Tuesday’s brief told Reuters he hoped it would signal to other firms that have not yet taken a stance that “this is something that students care about” and could affect where they choose to practice law “We believe the rule of law is extremely important,” said Caruthers a third-year law student at the University of Texas Law School You shouldn’t be surprised if you see an uptick of Georgetown students applying to work at Susman Godfrey in the years to come More Than 1,100 Law Students Back Susman Godfrey In Its Lawsuit Over Trump Order [Reuters] Earlier: Law Students Getting In On The Amicus Brief Action Challenging Trump Executive Order Georgetown Law Student Group Calls Skadden Cowards, Opts Out Of Recruitment Event T14 Law School Dean Encourages Students To Take Into Account Whether Biglaw Firms ‘Capitulated’ When Making Career Decisions Position your firm for long-term growth with better financial visibility and control and plan strategically—download the full e-book now MyCase streamlines your firm so you can focus on winning cases See how much time you could save with our Law Firm Time Savings Calculator—try it now This tweak to your financial management seems like a no-brainer a young man out of Detroit’s Visitation High School was eager to be a part of it That was the case during the spring of 1966 when 17-year-old Godfrey Dillard accepted a basketball scholarship from Vanderbilt University This led the way for Dillard and Nashville native Perry Wallace to become the first Black athletes to play college basketball in the Southeastern Conference Dillard’s scholarship signing would come shortly after Wallace’s during May 1966 it could be said that due to his impressive resume at the time Dillard did not have to take a backseat to any student-athlete in the country An all-state performer in football and basketball at Visitation Dillard further honed his basketball skills as a teenager while playing highly competitive games as a 6-foot guard in the cozy gym at the former Fisher Branch YMCA on West Grand Boulevard near Northwestern High School — a proving ground that attracted the best players from across the city and beyond But Dillard was bringing far more than his athletic prowess to the esteemed university in Nashville Vanderbilt was receiving a young man who was an honor roll student and the first Black student elected Student Council president at the former Visitation High School which along with Visitation Catholic Church and the Athletic Center were neighborhood anchors at 1945 Webb off 12th Street just north of the Boston-Edison Historic District Then there was Dillard’s burning passion to be a part of the dramatic social activism that was taking place across the country during the 1960s It is a passion still heard in the voice of Dillard as he recalled that period of his life while speaking from Atlanta on April 29 “I was an ambitious young Black man who wanted to make something of myself,” explained Dillard who also had been nurtured as a youth by the West Side Cubs whose early history included integrating the Detroit Junior Football League “And I was very much caught up with everything that was taking place during the Civil Rights Movement along with all of the sacrifices that came with it So accepting the scholarship to Vanderbilt was a very conscious decision Dillard enrolled at Vanderbilt during a time when the NCAA had not yet extended freshman eligibility to varsity basketball and football during Dillard’s first year as a college student his basketball skills were relegated to Vanderbilt’s freshman team contest against Mississippi State’s freshman team The Tennessean newspaper described the match as “the first appearance of Negro athletes in the Mississippi State gymnasium.” The game was viewed by spectators in the stands and state troopers surrounding the floor Dillard remained poised enough to score 16 points before fouling out Dillard flashed the skills he developed in Detroit at other times that season as members of the Pensacola (Florida) Junior College team witnessed on Dec when Dillard’s 19 points contributed to a 93-80 victory for the Vanderbilt freshman team an opportunity to build on his freshman momentum and join Wallace the following season in further integrating the Southeastern Conference eluded Dillard when he suffered a knee injury requiring surgery during the preseason of his sophomore year An even greater blow would be dealt to the native Detroiter leading into his junior season who as a high school senior was sought out by major college basketball programs across the nation —among them Michigan State and Syracuse (the alma mater of Detroit Pistons legend Dave Bing) — discovered that his name did not appear on the final roster for Vanderbilt’s varsity team which Dillard was supposedly not good enough to make The Commodores would finish 15-11 overall and 9-9 in conference play during the 1968-69 season when the majority of the Southeastern Conference’s teams had still yet to integrate Not making Vanderbilt’s varsity team would cause Dillard to leave the university entirely during his junior year but he says the feelings that triggered his decision lingered I was a confident young man getting ready to play big-time college basketball and then I received my welcome to adulthood,” stated Dillard who used a big chunk of his time away from the basketball court to become immersed in activism at Vanderbilt which inspired Dillard to start a Black Student Union and a student-run newspaper while also advocating for more Black faculty members “Growing up in Detroit I had relations with white folks on a very human level And when they flew me down to Vanderbilt I was in a really nice dorm but I was naïve about the situation I was entering that reflected what was going on at the time and where I was from And I couldn’t figure out why they were so hostile.” Detroit Is ... For choir members at historic Detroit church, Faith, family and music are harmonious Dillard says he traded hostility for love upon his return home thanks to many people in his Detroit circle And from that support Dillard also found a way to turn his experience at Vanderbilt into a positive “I was severely damaged after my experience at Vanderbilt but Detroit has always loved me and wrapped its arms around me,” said Dillard a 1970 letterwinner on the basketball team at Eastern Michigan University where he completed his undergraduate degree before going on to earn a law degree from the University of Michigan a master’s degree in International Affairs from George Washington University and a Certificate of Foreign Law from Columbia University “When I returned to Detroit I had a chance to regroup being around family and friends and they played a big role in me overcoming all of that Pursuing a law career really came naturally because I always wanted to make life better for my community.” As Dillard has carried out his desire to make life better for people and communities across the country during a legal career that has touched six decades he has been involved in important civil rights cases dealing with the use of race as a factor in admissions for colleges and law schools This includes when Dillard played a key role in the landmark 2003 Supreme Court case Grutter v which at that time upheld the use of race as a factor in college admissions to promote diversity “That victory represented the efforts of a great Detroit legal team that I’m very proud of and Detroit Public Schools played a huge role as well because they helped us identify students that were involved — these were students that were strong enough to stand up to the scrutiny that came with the case,” explained Dillard describing unsung heroes involved in the historic case dealing with admissions to the University of Michigan Law School which was effectively overturned by the Supreme Court in 2023 “The case was about the evaluation of students during the selection process and based on the idea of an individual assessment of each applicant — not simply on race journalists and other professionals that show us that affirmative action has been a great Affirmative action has always been about more than race it’s about values that are important to America “America is a great place and we have to continue to make it better.” And because Dillard believes in his country and the importance of diversity the same man who helped to make history at Vanderbilt — often called the “Harvard of the South” — is now rooting for the Harvard University which is embroiled in a battle with the Trump administration centering around academic autonomy and government control that poses a threat to the future of programs relating to DEI (Diversity “We’re at a critical moment and we have to decide if we’re going to fight the populism of Trump or not,” said Dillard whose early career journey included serving as a foreign service officer for Africa with the U.S Department of State during the Carter and Reagan administrations “I’m happy to see that Harvard is going to fight but I don’t see it as a setback because affirmative action is not going away.” The phrase "not going away" also can be applied to Dillard's connection to Detroit been involved in cases with national implications and has spent the past several years living between Atlanta and Detroit the tone in his voice when he mentions the Central High School area and the Boston-Edison Historic District is a dead giveaway that he is a Detroiter first and foremost The proud son of Vera Norman Dillard and Earl Dillard and the proud grandson of Carrie Norman is equally proud to be a part of a rich tradition linked to Detroit’s Black legal community which he guarantees will be a significant player as the future of DEI and other critical legal issues of the day play out Detroit Is ... A love for baseball and Detroit youths is still a winning recipe for Coach Norm Taylor “Education and the law have been the two drivers of change that have moved us forward from the days of slavery to where we are today and Black lawyers in Detroit have been an important part of that movement. The history of Black lawyers in Detroit is big time and it’s a history that will continue to make positive change in our city and across America.” former top legal executives at large companies and others have also filed court briefs in support of the challenges.Reporting by Sara Merken FOND DU LAC – Antonio Godfrey Sr.'s historic role on the Fond du Lac School District Board of Education may be over but his advocacy in the community is far from finished This month, Godfrey said goodbye to his place on the board, as well as his representative seats at Wisconsin Association of School Boards and CESA 6 navigating in a space that wasn't designed for a black person originally," he said "I can honestly say it was one of the most rewarding Godfrey was first appointed to the board in 2020 to fill a resigning board member's seat — chosen for his involvement in the school district and the community as a whole — and became the first Black member in the board's history Though he lost the election to keep his seat the next year he said when he got elected the second time he educated himself on anything that would make a board member successful including getting to know other districts and their boards through his additional roles he has departed the board — as have Todd Schreiter and Brittany Hoerth who didn't run for reelection — and his outgoing message to the board and district is to keep advocating for all students Not just the ones involved in extracurriculars Read more: After failed referendum, Fond du Lac School District faces layoffs and increased teacher workload Godfrey said the main reason he wanted to get involved with the school district was a newspaper article detailing that a disproportionate number of Black and brown students were being placed into special education programs "Kids were held accountable more than the adults," he said "These are supposed to be the people that were supposed to educate them." The disparities among Black, brown and poor white students became a pattern no one had a plan to address, he said, until Jeffrey Fleig took the helm as superintendent in 2021 and initiated a plan to educate all children and meet them where they're at One of the decisions that addressed this was the district eliminating self-contained classrooms an alternative classroom setting that places students into smaller groups but he credited it as one of the reasons the district has changed positively in the eyes of students and fellow school districts Some kids need to be separated from students," he said "But you have to look at it in one way: if these kids are in these self-contained rooms and they're sitting there having a meltdown and multiple of these kids would stay in those rooms all day Many of these students stayed in the self-contained classrooms for years without learning how to even read or write Fleig shared in his "welcome back" address to staff last fall the story of one fourth-grader who when he was provided the opportunity to learn moved up to his appropriate grade of learning and didn't have any behavioral or disciplinary issues anymore Godfrey's youngest son was graduating high school when he said he wished he could stay — a contrast to what he told his dad his sophomore year when he said nothing had changed in the district "You can definitely tell this is a totally different district." Stay informed: Accessing local journalism is even easier with the FDL Reporter app The school district and the board were under scrutiny this past year including several community members speaking out last fall against teacher turnover and an "environment of fear" within the district Many people wanted the board to take actions they legally couldn't do things that were more appropriate for human resources he said it was personal for him and what he wanted to do but he quickly realized how the board worked together under the same goal of doing what's best for the students As he and the board members got to know each other even if they didn't get along with each other before taking up the seats he and the other board members watched progress in the district including raised test scores and partnerships that shared Fond du Lac's successes from the hard work of teachers In the Wisconsin Department of Instruction 2023-24 report cards all 14 schools scored as at least "met expectations" for the first time in 11 years Half of the schools "exceeded expectations," and two "significantly exceeded expectations." One of the toughest decisions came at Godfrey's last meeting April 14, when the board voted on budget cuts in light of the referendum failing in this spring's election He said he's irritated the referendum didn't pass and more so that they had to decide on the cuts because the district has made so much progress and cutting any services or staff will make it regress a little it's the kids that are gonna be impacted," he said Read more: Nate Groves to succeed Matt Steinbarth as Fond du Lac School District chief academic officer Will Godfrey run for school board again in the future he said he will continue to advocate for the students in the community "There wasn't a building in this district that I didn't walk into regularly," he said "Anything that had to do with supporting kids because somebody has to speak up for them." Godfrey also has city council to focus on, as well as Ebony Vision mentoring program Men of Vision Daisy Frazier and Tyrone Wisdom put their heads together to find a way to address a high number of Black students getting expelled or suspended in Wisconsin They spread the word as a community outreach program including through Bread of Life Church members and their first meeting welcomed 35 young men for mentoring the program has watched hundreds of local boys become men and some of the students have even returned as mentors Godfrey said if he can share his story with a young teenage boy and help him not go down a bad path No one showed him that same kind of role modeling he's also going to spend time with his wife and family and focus on the High School Equivalency Program to finish his education "I'm going to take the time to concentrate on the things that are immediately important to me." Daphne Lemke is the Streetwise reporter for the Fond du Lac Reporter. Contact her at dlemke@gannett.com Those include the bar on retaliation for protected speech the prohibition on viewpoint discrimination By putting law firms’ speech in the crosshairs the executive orders have chilled the ability of lawyers and their clients to exercise their First Amendment right to seek redress through the courts Bank of England granted political independence Chinese Exclusion Act barred Chinese laborers from US Due to recent events, you can now leave online condolences with each obituary posted on the Kutis Funeral Home website. COVID-19 Funeral Assistance – FEMA is now helping those that have lost a loved one from COVID-19. Click HERE to review the information on eligibility and requirements on the COVID-19 Funeral Loving husband of Madonna Godfrey (nee Meyer) of 20 years; beloved son of the late Michael F and Irma Godfrey (nee Bonicelli); dearest brother of the late Paul Godfrey; dear step-father of Amy (Edward) Marsala and Allison Lipski; step-grandfather of Alexis (Cameron) Sweeney and Dominik Marsala; step-great-grandfather of Ivee Sweeney; best pet dad of Dottie and Archie; our dear brother-in-law Visitation Thursday, February 27, 11:00 a.m. until Funeral Service 1:00 p.m. at KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois Rd. Entombment Resurrection Mausoleum. In lieu of flowers, Stray Rescue of St. Louis, 2320 Pine St., St. Louis, MO 63103 and/or Wounded Warrior Project, PO BOX 758516 Bob and I attended St Raphael grade school with Mike Maddonna you are in my prayers and thoughts I have know Mike what seems like my whole life Never met a kinder man who would do anything for anyone The Cross family is so sad to lose such a good neighbor and a good man Mike was a great neighbor and friend Go redskins My parents and his parents were good friends we went on the same high school also He was a really good guy and is really going to be missed.Very upsetting MIKE AND I WERE GRADE SCHOOL FRIENDS AT RAPHAELS WR DID A LOT TOGETHER IN THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYED IN THE LOT BEHIND JACK STEVENS HOUSE ALMOST DAILY HE USED TO WALK THAT PARK DAILY AND VISIT WITH MY DAD AT THE PARK BENCH ( FRANCIS PARK.) COULD NOT MEET A NICER GUY WE USED TO CALL HIM GOOFY GODFREY BECAUSE HE WAS We enjoyed our visit with you and Mike not long ago and I’m truly saddened to learn that he had passed and that I wasn’t there to say “good-bye.” Mike and I go way back to our days together at the Juvenile Court on North Vandeventer when we were both beginning our careers That friendship continued throughout the five decades that followed to the point where we became neighbors in STL Hills but we kept in touch with one another and even more so when I was promoted and assigned to supervise our Juvenile Division Mike was the “go-to-guy” whenever we needed guidance please accept my sympathy and know that I share in your sorrow and grieve for your loss Mike will forever live in my memory and will be added to my daily prayers And one more thing — G O R E D S K I N S Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" For personalized and affordable funeral arrangements choose Kutis Funeral Home - a family-owned establishment serving St 2906 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63118314-772-3000 10151 Gravois Road, St. Louis, MO 63123314-842-4458 5255 Lemay Ferry Road, Mehlville, MO 63129314-894-4500 Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application TO VIEW KATHRYN'S FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE Kay is the youngest of five children born to Andy and Phoebe Griffin Jardine After graduating from North Cache High School in 1943 she married Evan Godfrey in the Logan LDS Temple on June 2 of that year an accomplished homemaker and exceptional cook German chocolate cake and chicken noodle soup were favorites For 18 years she worked as a cook at Park Elementary in Richmond Her comforting and generous nature has been a blessing to many of her family and friends in their time of need To several generations of nieces and nephews tea parties and eating her homemade cookies and treats Kay was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and has fulfilled many callings She especially enjoyed teaching and working with the children in Primary and Sunday School where she had many lasting and rewarding memories Kay worked with the Martin Harris Pageant and was an active member of the DUP Martin Harris Camp Kay and Evan enjoyed traveling prior to his passing She continued the tradition visiting many places with family Kay found happiness spending time with her wonderful neighbors and family watching the Jazz and tending to her beautiful begonias She is survived by many nieces and nephews who loved her dearly We are lucky to have someone in our lives like her who loved us all The family would like to thank the staff at Autumn Care Assisted Living and Sunshine Hospice for their love and care of our aunt during her last days. 2025 at 12 pm in the Clarkston 1st Ward chapel There will be a viewing prior to the funeral service from 10-11:30 am Interment will be at the Clarkston City Cemetery Memories and condolences may be share and expressed at www.allenmortuaries.com. *Disclaimer: If for some reason the livestream of the Funeral Service does not work we will record the service and upload the video and/or audio recording at a later date.* Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors of Cameron passed away on Wednesday April 2 A funeral service will be held on Sunday April 6 2025 at Rogers Pickard Funeral Home at 2pm The family will receive friends beginning at 1pm Burial to follow at Lemon Springs United Methodist Church Regina was born to Doris McCann Godfrey and the late Willie Paul Godfrey Regina enjoyed life and was a fun person to be around In addition to her father she was preceded in death by her siblings Timothy James Godfrey She is survived by her daughter Dana Jean Daniels; mother Doris McCann Godfrey; siblings Darlene Turner (Ronnie) and Jack Godfrey (Debra); many nieces and nephews; and her beloved dog Sandi Memorial contributions can be made to Holly's Nest PO Box 4086 NC 27331 to support animal rehabilitation and rescue It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved mother she leaves behind a legacy of kindness and warmth that will forever be cherished by all that knew her Teresa was always well known for her love of gardening She always had a way of touching everyone's heart she met and she never knew a stranger She was a member of Red Hill Baptist Church in Andersonville Her family is at peace knowing she is now joined with her love She was preceded in death by her mother and father Charles and Rena (Hatmaker) Hill; husband Jerry Lee Godfrey; nephew Tim Hutcheson; brother in law Kenneth Wayne Godfrey; father in law Robin Sweet KY; and son Jerry C Godfrey and wife Mychelle (Tallent) Godfrey of Powell and Josie Orr; brothers Wes Hill and wife Carolyn of Heiskell KY; sister Pat Hutcheson and husband Mike of Andersonville and Shane Hill; nieces Amanda (Hutcheson) Irwin The family will receive friends at Mynatt Funeral Home, Halls Chapel, Knoxville, TN on Saturday, March 15, from 5:00-7:00PM with a service to follow. Family and friends will meet at 2:45PM on Sunday, March 16, 2025 at Asbury Cemetery for a 3:00PM interment. The family asks in lieu of flowers to please make a donation to the family's Go Fund Me account to help with funeral expenses. https://gofund.me/c8933d60 (Teresa Godfrey) Online condolences may be left at www.mynattfh.com Receive emails when new obituariesare published to our website When you have experienced the loss of a loved one you can trust Boldt Funeral Home & Cremation Services to guide you through the process of honoring their life We pride ourselves on serving families in Faribault and the surrounding areas with dignity Our staff is experienced in a variety of funeral services and can help you celebrate your loved one no matter your religion Our compassionate staff is committed to serving you in your time of need We will do everything in our power to make your experience meaningful and memorable and each family is treated the way we would want our families to be treated Many families reach out after the conclusion of the services to let us know how much our support and guidance meant to them in their time of need and we’re honored to receive such heartfelt praise We feel that these messages speak for themselves and we’d like to share them with you family-oriented environment with traditional architecture and tasteful interior decor Our facilities accommodate all types of funerals and memorials large and small and compassionate services to you and your family Our goal is to lessen the burden on your family so that you can focus on celebrating your loved one's life and beginning your grief journey towards healing Boldt Funeral Home & Cremation ServicesPhone: (507) 334-4481300 Prairie Avenue S.W.Faribault Contact Us PHOTO CREDIT: Audrey Helbling and Katie Brien © Boldt Funeral Home & Cremation ServicesCrafted with care by Frazer Consultants and TA Your browser may not work with certain site. Upgrade now. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money “You know the ancient Egyptians had a beautiful belief about death. When their souls got to the entrance to heaven, the guards asked two questions. Their answers determined whether they were able to enter or not. ‘Have you found... View Obituary & Service Information created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories “You know the ancient Egyptians had a beautiful bel.. Made with love by funeralOne The firm is making good on their promise to fight Trump's EO Pretty much from the moment Susman Godfrey was targeted by Donald Trump with an Executive Order designed to extract a financial penalty for not swearing fealty to Trump the firm vowed to fight — for both themselves and for the rule of law Yesterday the firm became the fourth in Biglaw to file a complaint against the administration over these EOs Susman Godfrey is represented by former Solicitor General Don Verrilli and seeks to enjoin the enforcement of the EO and have it declared unconstitutional “The president is abusing the powers of his office to wield the might of the executive branch in retaliation against organizations and people that he dislikes Nothing in our constitution or laws grants a president such power; to the contrary the specific provisions and overall design of our constitution were adopted in large measure to ensure that presidents cannot exercise arbitrary absolute power in the way that the president seeks to do in these executive orders.” The filing alleges a cornucopia of violations of the First Fifth and Sixth Amendments of the constitution “If President Trump’s executive orders are allowed to stand future presidents will face no constraint when they seek to retaliate against a different set of perceived foes What for two centuries has been beyond the pale will become the new normal.” A firm spokesperson provided the following statement on the litigation “The executive order targeting Susman Godfrey is unconstitutional and retaliatory No administration should be allowed to punish lawyers for simply doing their jobs protecting Americans and their constitutional right to the legal process But this goes far beyond law firms and lawyers we are duty-bound to take on this fight against the illegal executive order.” the President has issued a series of executive orders… targeting law firms for representing clients and causes that the President disfavors Those activities are…protected by bedrock constitutional principles which protects the right of attorneys to advocate for clients and associate with clients of their choosing… [The] overall design of our Constitution [was] adopted… to ensure that presidents cannot exercise arbitrary absolute power in the way that the President seeks to do in these executive orders By Mark CurridenThe Texas Lawbook The law firm calls the president’s actions a violation of the rule of law and “a grave threat to this foundational premise of our Republic.” alleges that President Trump “is abusing the powers of his office” and “is engaged in an unprecedented and unconstitutional assault on those bedrock principles [found in Article I and in the First and Fifth Amendments] and on the independent bar.” the president has issued multiple executive orders targeting law firms and their employees in an express campaign of retaliation for representing clients and causes he disfavors or employing lawyers he dislikes,” the lawsuit states “If a president can with impunity seek to destroy a law firm because of the clients it represents then the rule of law itself is in grave danger.” “The executive order makes no secret of its unconstitutional retaliatory and discriminatory intent to punish Susman Godfrey for its work defending the integrity of the 2020 presidential election,” the Houston-based firm states in the complaint Business BriefingBecome a business insider with the latest news GoogleFacebookBy signing up you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy And the very same day that the White House released the executive order against Susman Godfrey lawyers for the firm won a huge court victory for Dominion in a billion-dollar defamation case against the conservative news channel Newsmax Media in another 2020 presidential election dispute President Trump issued an executive order that accuses the firm of “egregious conduct and conflicts of interest” and representing “clients that engage in conduct undermining critical American interests and priorities.” The order by the president suspends “security clearances held by individuals at Susman Godfrey pending a review of whether such clearances are consistent with the national interest.” “Susman spearheads efforts to weaponize the American legal system and degrade the quality of American elections,” President Trump wrote in the executive order “Susman funds groups that engage in dangerous efforts to undermine the effectiveness of the U.S military through the injection of political and radical ideology and it supports efforts to discriminate on the basis of race.” President Trump’s executive order against Susman Godfrey was his fifth against major corporate law firms in the U.S WilmerHale and Jenner Block — sued the White House and federal judges immediately issued temporary restraining orders preventing key portions of the orders from being enforced reached a settlement agreement with the president Paul Weiss agreed to donate $40 million of pro bono hours to causes and clients approved by both President Trump and the law firm The chair of Paul Weiss said that the president’s “executive order could have easily destroyed our firm.” reached similar agreements with President Trump Skadden and Willkie have offices in Houston the White House announced that it had reached agreements with four additional corporate law firms that have large operations in Texas: Kirkland & Ellis Simpson Thacher & Bartlett and A&O Shearman The White House said that the agreements require the law firms to allow an independent outside counsel to monitor their recruiting and hiring practices for possible discriminatory efforts Simpson Thacher and A&O Shearman combined have more than 700 business lawyers practicing in Austin Dallas and Houston and generate nearly $2 billion in revenue in Texas Each firm agreed to provide $125 million in free legal services — some pro bono and some possible legal work for the federal government — and agreed that their pro bono work would include more politically conservative causes Susman Godfrey states that President Trump’s executive order “is unsparing in its attempt to punish Susman Godfrey and its attorneys simply for doing their jobs as lawyers and officers of the court.” which quotes extensively from President Trump’s social media posts and public comments states that provisions of the executive order “aim to vitiate Susman Godfrey’s ability to represent a wide range of clients including those with government contracts or other business before the government and to prevent the firm from advocating in front of — or against — the government in a broad swath of matters.” “Through its defamatory allegations against the firm the order seeks to warn or drive clients away from engaging the firm’s services,” Susman Godfrey states the order endeavors to foreclose the firm from practicing law — for the perceived transgression of undertaking representations with which the president disagrees.” The lawsuit states that the executive orders violate the First Amendment by retaliating against Susman Godfrey for its speech and by discriminating against Susman Godfrey “for views or perspectives it or its clients have expressed.” The order also violates the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment by depriving Susman Godfrey of protected liberty and property interests without any procedural protections The executive order also illegally targets Susman Godfrey “because of its commitment to equal opportunity in the legal profession,” the lawsuit states “Unless the Judiciary acts with resolve — now — to repudiate this blatantly unconstitutional executive order and the others like it a dangerous and perhaps irreversible precedent will be set,” Susman Godfrey argues “If President Trump’s executive orders are allowed to stand What for two centuries has been beyond the pale will become the new normal.” Susman Godfrey is represented in the lawsuit by lawyers for Munger The Texas Lawbook is an online news publication focused on business law in Texas. For more on this and other legal news, visit texaslawbook.net Thank you for reading. We welcome your thoughts on this topic. Comments are moderated for adherence to our Community Guidelines. Please read the guidelines before participating. Fill out the form below to stay up-to-date with global trends that are shaping the world of business. Teneo today announced the appointment of David Godfrey as a Managing Director with its Strategy and Communications business David is rejoining Teneo after having previously spent over six years in the firm’s offices in London and Qatar His 18-year career blends agency and in-house experience and he specialises in delivering multi-stakeholder integrated campaigns that protect and enhance the reputation of consumer-facing businesses in regulated sectors David also focuses on ensuring communications deliver commercial benefit having previously held an operational role whilst in-house at TSB he also led the bank’s political and responsible business team helping to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic during a significant period of change UK Strategy and Communications at Teneo said: "We are delighted to welcome (back) Dave Godfrey to team Teneo It will be fantastic to have his insight and experience in strategic communications gained both from significant agency and in-house roles We are also looking forward to embracing his energy positivity and relentless curiosity in support of our work for our clients.” David Godfrey said: “The breadth of experience and capability across Teneo means it can offer a truly unique service to clients and employees I’m incredibly excited to rejoin the business during these unprecedented times helping businesses navigate these unique challenges.” We have received your message and will respond shortly The download link has been sent to your email Posted by Sandra Clark | Apr 14, 2025 | Let's Talk-Law | 0 the Houston-based law firm that sued Fox News on behalf of Dominion Voting Systems The firm won a $787.5 million settlement and Fox News terminated Tucker Carlson Susman Godfrey also will shortly be trying a case on behalf of Dominion against Newsmax Media on the same topic Susman Godfrey also continues to serve as counsel for Dominion in related defamation lawsuits against Rudy Giuliani Patrick Byrne and One America News Network an Executive Order directing the Department of Justice to “assess the risks” of Susman Godfrey The EO wants to restrict the firm’s access to “all federal government buildings.” If successful the firm could not litigate in federal court … or even buy a stamp at the Post Office District Court in the District of Columbia asking the Court to declare the order unconstitutional and forbid government officials from enforcing it Former Gov. Lamar Alexander will speak at Law Day 2025 Luncheon sponsored by the Knoxville Bar Association. It’s scheduled for Wednesday, April 30, from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Learn more and register at www.knoxbar.org/events The Barristers Cornhole Tournament will return on Wednesday Teams of two will go head-to-head in a tournament-style bracket for a chance to win four tickets to a Knoxville Smokies baseball game Spectator registration is available and includes two drink tickets – so you can sip, cheer and enjoy the fun. More here. Trump moving too fast for you? A nonprofit is publishing a daily update of Executive Orders and legal challenges to same. Info here. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); A place to uplift, inform, and entertain as the media of choice. © 2025 Knox TN Today. | All rights reserved. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. In the early morning hours of Saturday, December 21, 2024, Ann Godfrey Frady’s beautiful spirit and soul left this earth for her heavenly home with the angels and Jesus. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Bethel Wilson Godfrey and was also preceded in death by her husband, John David Frady, her brothers, James Robert and Billy Wilson Godfrey, and a sister, Mariam Elaine Hardin. Ann was born at Mission Hospital on May 4, 1971, and had made her home in Haywood County. She is survived by her sister, Deborah Anne Godfrey, a brother, Samuel Dean Godfrey (Vicky), a half-brother, Robert Danko Arrington (Marlene), her daughter, Sarah Nicole Ashe (Tyler), sons, Ezekiel Sage Frady (Paige), Isaiah Slade Frady (Myrissa) and two grandchildren, Alexis Merritt Cutshaw and Lincoln Conner Ashe. They were the apples of her eye and were cherished by their Nanny. Ann, a 1989 graduate of Tuscola High School, loved playing her flute in the Tuscola Marching Band as well as being involved in many other school activities. She went on to become a Registered Respiratory Therapist and worked for many years at Haywood Regional Medical Center and also Advent Health Hendersonville. She loved to do many things such as yard sales, traveling, activities with family, crosswords, sudoku, and reading. Ann also enjoyed cooking and baking and her coconut cake, banana pudding, and sausage dressing were beloved staples at all family and holiday dinners and were sooo yummy! Ann’s heart held a special place for her pet dogs that she cared for and babied, Rubyanne, Roxy, Big Clifford, and Roscoe. Ann loved her family dearly and will be missed every day. She had a soothing nature about her…even on her hardest of days. She was sweet, kind, generous and thoughtful and we have no doubt that she is rejoicing today in Paradise with her family and her Lord. Ann is whole again and free of all pain and suffering. A Celebration of Life for Ann will be held at 2:00 pm Saturday, January 4, 2025 at Crawford / Ray Funeral Home and Cremation Service. Pastor Mark Golden will be officiating. The family will be receiving friends at the funeral home from 1:00 until 2:00 pm prior to the service. Ann’s loving spirit will live on in the hearts of those who knew her and loved her. Crawford / Ray Funeral Home is deeply honored to be caring for the Frady family. Mike Scarcella and Sara Merken; Writing by Ryan Patrick Jones and David Bario; Editing by David Gregorio Biglaw is 4 for 4. Four times firms have challenged Executive Orders targeting their firms, and, in front of four different judges, have won temporary restraining orders blocking enforcement of the key provisions of the EOs John Bates and Richard Leon who are overseeing the cases brought by Perkins Coie Judge AliKhan’s comments also called out the Biglaw firms bending a knee to Donald Trump to avoid the exact legal fight that Susman is nailing “Law firms across the country are entering into agreements with the government out of fear that they will be targeted next,” she noted “And while I wish other firms were not capitulating as readily I admire firms like Susman for standing up and challenging it when this does threaten the very existence of their business,” AliKhan said Plus she pointed out just how foolhardy the Biglaw deals are, “For the many firms that have entered into agreements with the administration, there’s nothing stopping the government from returning to target them in the future.” It’s a lesson Lando Calrissian had to learn the hard way Susman Godfrey provided the following comment on the court victory noting the import of the legal battle goes beyond the firm “This fight is bigger and more important than any one firm Susman Godfrey is fighting this unconstitutional executive order because it infringes on the rights of all Americans and the rule of law We are grateful the court directly addressed the unconstitutionality of the executive order by recognizing it as a ‘shocking abuse of power.'” 2025It’s been a busy year for Linsey Godfrey’s character Sarah Horton on the Peacock streaming soap opera Now that the lies around her are crumbling Sarah found out that her brother-in-law Philip Kirakis (John-Paul Lavoisier) worked with Vivian (Louise Sorel) to forge a letter from his late father Victor (John Aniston) to give him a 50% stake in his company Titan Philip stole her husband Xander’s birthright. Now armed with this information instead of running straight to Xander (Paul Telfer) with the truth Sarah made the decision to keep the secret Godfrey recently spoke to Women’s World When looking at Sarah’s frame of mind she shared “Sarah’s honesty is a core principle of their relationship and Xander’s the one who lies so she’s been on her high horse for the past seven years She’s genuinely scared he’ll leave her.” Godfrey reflected on Sarah’s perception of what Xander would do she is also trying to do this for Xander’s benefit he makes terrible choices and hurts people He’s not someone who deserves unchecked power and unlimited finances—nobody does Philip is at least a speed bump for Xander and if he takes a breath before making decisions maybe he won’t make all these horrible ones Godfrey has a great working relationship with her on-screen husband, she shared, “Paul and I love working together and happen to be best friends, it carries this ease and this kind of shorthand that we have with one another. That bleeds into the characters and into our performances.” With Sarah’s secrets waiting to be exposed, fans will have to continue to tune in to see how it plays out. Days of our Lives streams weekdays on Peacock. Reporting by David Thomas and Mike Scarcella; Editing by David Bario and Leslie Adler Jason worked in retail for several businesses was a rockhound and member of a gem and mineral club not all rocks but the one’s that caught his eye Jason was saved at a young age and led to the Lord by Ron Spurlock Jason was a history buff and excelled in history class and his grandparents were greatly present in his life He is survived by his parents of Whitewater and his brother Justin (Katie Maack) Godfrey of Wichita and several aunts and uncles Jason’s life journey was not always easy but he found his peace at the end of the day on Thursday November 28 shortly after midnight at Kansas Medical Center in Andover He is preceded in death by his grandparents U.S and Luella Sloan and his cousin Tristan Wessel His family will gather with friends on Thursday December 6 at Lamb Funeral Home in Whitewater where his funeral service will be held at 6:30 p.m His graveside service will be held on Saturday December 7 Please sign his online guestbook and leave a memory of Jason at www.yazelmeglifh.com Indian market closed in the green for the second consecutive day in a row on Monday tracking positive global cues utilities and oil & gas stocks while selling was seen in banks Stocks that hit fresh 52-week high include names like ICICI Bank which pared gains and closed 0.2% lower and Godfrey Phillips closed 5% higher on Monday We spoke to an analyst on how one should look at these stocks the next trading day entirely from an educational point of view: Analyst: Rajat Kulshrestha of My Mudra Fincorp Pvt Ltd The stock is currently trading at its all-time high of 1,429 and is facing rejection at the 1,425–1,466 price level.If the price manages to close above the 1,466 level with targets at 1,654 and 1,811 as Target 1 and Target 2 The stop loss will be at the 1,395 level.The stock has delivered a solid performance over the past year The stock is currently at the breakout level on the daily timeframe and is facing rejection from the strong resistance zone of 8,229–8,537.If the stock manages to break and close above the 8,537 level the potential target would be Rs 10,252 (Target 1) with a stop loss at the 7,793 level.The stock has performed well over the past year delivering a return of 168% and 28.68% in the last 6 months.It is experiencing strong buying pressure and has crossed the 50-day moving average on the volume bar in the daily timeframe The stock is currently trading near its all-time high resistance zone of 4,782–4,899 and has been rejected from this zone more than four times since 2022.If the stock manages to break and close above the 4,899 level the potential target would be Rs 5,762 (Target 1) with a stop loss at the 4,267 level.The stock has delivered a strong performance over the past year with a return of 34.85% and 37.46% in the last 6 months It is seeing strong buying pressure and has crossed the 50-day moving average on the volume bar in the daily timeframe and opinions given by experts are their own These do not represent the views of the Economic Times) Pahalgam horror: 'Design to serve political interests...' Israel and US jointly strike the Houthis in Yemen Canada PM in US to hold talks with Trump amid tariff threats Trump offers $1,000 to illegal aliens if.. MHA asks states to conduct mock drills on May 7 EU announces €500M offer to woo US scientists Putin says Russia has strength to conclude Ukraine war Trump plans to open ‘The Rock’ for violent criminals