C.L.I.C.K. for Justice and Equality is an agent of communication alerting our social community of injustices and inequalities among the socially disadvantaged and disenfranchised individual. C.L.I.C.K. developed and created this website to assist the socially disenfranchised or disadvantaged individual in litigating their issues in Federal and State courts.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Wednesday's Daily Brief: Supremes Hear Immigration Law, America's Most Polluted Cities, People's Most Beautiful

Wednesday, April 25, 2012
MEDIA
Rupert Murdoch At Leveson Inquiry: LIVE Updates
POLITICS
Blue Dog Democrats Lose Big In Pennsylvania Primary Races
GREEN
U.S. Cities Ranked By Air Pollution Levels
BUSINESS
Walmart Took Part In Lobbying Campaign To Amend Anti-Bribery Law
CELEBRITY
Beyonce Named People's 2012 World's Most Beautiful Woman
BLOG POSTS
Tony Blair: World Malaria Day 2012: A Critical Moment for Reversing Spread of Malaria
Faith leaders through the authority they hold, and the outreach and networks of their communities, can be powerful influences for the good in public health.
Emile Hirsch: "So, What Do You Do?"
Is there really that much of a gap of conversation etiquette or philosophy between the East and West coast that one can't ask "What do you do?" to a new acquaintance in New York?
Jim Wallis: Having the Sisters' Back
Do most of us believe that the bishops are the only "authentic teachers of faith and morals?" The sisters may be the most positive face of the Catholic Church today, and they are keeping people in the Church who would have given up on the all-male hierarchy long ago.
Kerry Kennedy: In Chicago: Nobel Laureates and Students Defending Human Rights, One Step at a Time
I spent yesterday morning in the library of Chicago's Lincoln Park High School, listening to students talk about what the word "hero" means to them. This wasn't any normal school day.
Rev. Al Sharpton: From Rodney King to Trayvon Martin: Let's Not Miss Another Opportunity to Progress
In the case of Trayvon Martin, we have to unite and remember that it isn't about race, but rather justice for a dead teenage boy whose only crime was walking home with a bag of skittles and an iced tea.
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