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The Federal Trade Commission accused Asbury Automotive Group last August of charging customers hidden fees for unwanted add-on products.
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The Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights Dallas hub was one of seven closed nationwide after the Trump administration began dismantling the department in March. OCR lawyer Brittany Coleman talked about the case with KERA’s Bill Zeeble.
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A former SMU law professor alleges that defamation and discrimination played a part in her denied application for tenure at the university's law school.
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Nine sheriff's department detention officers sued Dallas County in 2020 for federal civil rights and Texas employment discrimination violations.
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Six months after Trinity Valley School families learned about the arrest of a former piano teacher for indecency with a child, the Fort Worth private school is facing a new lawsuit in part related to how administrators and trustees handled that case internally.
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The civil rights complaint claims the district failed to address racist comments and abuse from other students. The complaint also says teachers and staff create a racially hostile environment.
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The Legal Defense Fund and law firm Arnold & Porter are urging the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights to release findings from a years-long investigation into civil rights complaints in the Carroll Independent School District.
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Two local families have filed or are in the process of filing formal discrimination complaints against Denton ISD alleging the school system didn’t provide their children with special education services.
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Asbury Automotive claims the FTC is pursuing an unconstitutional administrative process to accuse three David McDavid dealerships of unethical, discriminatory sales practices.
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The Federal Trade Commission alleges one David McDavid location charges Black and Latino customers hundreds more in hidden add-on fees on average than white customers.
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Darryl George's fight to wear his natural hair first began last summer.
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Two Waxahachie parents are suing the district on behalf of their daughters — one Latina, one Black — alleging the district punishes students of color far more harshly than their white counterparts.