Weather: 91° Sun and clouds mixed. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. High 91F.
- Reaction continues on social media by homeless advocates following a story by the APP about Lakewood township cutting down trees in town square to deter the homeless. Critics point out the homeless have only relocated to nearby parking lots and the Lake area. Others charged the mayor has ignored the downtown for years as stores were fronts for drug activity There were some anti-Semitic comments blaming the community for it although it was recommended by the LPD and approved by the mayor. The story has been picked up by the national media with hundreds of comments across many platforms
- Lawsuit to shut down simcha hall more
- Taiwan military fired warning shots at Chinese drone.
- Article about high traffic accidents in Lakewood, Mayor blames the county and state for not putting up traffic signals. The article also blames new drivers from NY who didnt own cars previously and are now driving for the first time. The section of Route 9 is where most township accidents occur. In 2021, there were 432 collisions on that stretch of road; 39 of them happened at the intersection with County Line Road; 37 at the intersection with First Street; and 68 in the smaller intersections around the parking lot of Lakewood Plaza Shopping Mall.
- Full-coverage car insurance premium is more expensive in Lakewood than anywhere else in Ocean and Monmouth counties. On average, a six-month, full-coverage premium costs $898 along at the Shore, and $1,044 in Lakewood, according to CarInsurance.com ,APP reports in a n article about Lakewood traffic
Yeshiva University, has filed an emergency application in the Supreme Court in an urgent effort to maintain its religious autonomy. The particular dispute arises from an effort by Yeshiva students to create an undergraduate LGBTQ club—and to do so precisely in order to alter Yeshiva’s religious environment. A New York trial court ruled that the New York City Human Rights Law requires Yeshiva to recognize an official Pride Alliance club. It has entered a permanent injunction against Yeshiva, and New York’s higher courts have denied Yeshiva’s requests for emergency relief. The club-application process is now open, so absent emergency relief from the Supreme Court, the permanent injunction will require Yeshiva to approve the club
The Yeshiva explains in its application:
Yeshiva is the world’s premier Torah-based institution of higher education. In Hebrew, the word “yeshiva” literally means a school for studying Talmud. All Yeshiva undergraduate students are required to engage intense religious studies, with many receiving up to four and a half hours of Talmud instruction each day. And the entire undergraduate experience is designed to form students in the Jewish faith: the laws of Shabbat and Kashrut are strictly observed on campus; there are separate men’s and women’s campuses; students are expected to dress and behave consistently with Torah values; the campuses are adorned with religious imagery and symbolism; and the affiliated Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary is integrated into the men’s undergraduate campus and programs. Yeshiva has determined, based on consultation with its Roshei Yeshiva—who opine on Jewish law for Jews all over the world—that an official Pride Alliance club, as described by Plaintiffs and as understood by the culture at large, would be inconsistent with Yeshiva’s religious environment and Torah values
Let’s bus them all to San Francisco
ReplyDeleteWe were promised EBT cards for the summer. When will they be coming?
ReplyDeleteask Aguda of NJ
DeleteAgudah of NJ?!
Deletebitter sarcasm....
how can they charge full price when only 1 way route was picked up no route for the way home?
ReplyDeleteThe wicked judge once was a Touro grad. She was also previously honored by Orthodox organizations. So she rightfully assumed she could rule against us and our unimpeachable principles with little fanfare
ReplyDeleteThese sort of things will surely happen over and over..
Touro Law Center's Office of Development, Alumni Relations and Communications is proud to announce that The Honorable Lynn Kotler, ’91 has been selected as the alum of the month for May 2011.
DeleteLynn Kotler has been a judge in the Manhattan Criminal Court since 2010. Judge Kotler was elected to the Civil Court bench in November 2009 and has been assigned to Criminal Court in both the Bronx and Manhattan. Judge Kotler is currently a member of the New York City Bar Association, New York County Lawyers Association, the Lesbian and Gay Law Association for Greater New York (“LeGaL”) and is on the Board of Directors for the Judges and Lawyers Breast Cancer Alert ("JALBCA").
Hamechaneph l'rasha nofel le'yadam
DeleteCan u really get the bus money back from the BOE? I opted out because I cant afford it but if I can get it back I'd love to have bissing
ReplyDeleteContact lsta or Boe tell them it is state law make sure to get it in writing
DeleteMore hisgarus haumos for clicks from lthe poop
ReplyDeletedo we have to raitz un the first responders in PA because the organizers failed to keep contact . Why was there nobody with the rider?
Police can establish a command why is this being made public to pass blame
Just because you use fancy terms doesn't make you a Talmud chacham.
Delete