
Toluwani Osibamowo
Articles
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1 month ago |
fortworthreport.org | Toluwani Osibamowo |Emily Wolf
Deaths from police chases are at an all-time high. These pursuits and their sometimes fatal consequences have come into sharper focus in cities like Fort Worth. But the federal data is barely scratching the surface — it only accounts for chases that ended in a fatality. In Texas, no one knows how many chases police initiate every year. Not the Texas Department of Public Safety. Not the families whose loved ones are killed or injured in pursuits.
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2 months ago |
dentonrc.com | Nina Banks |Toluwani Osibamowo
Three proposals aimed at narrowing who can receive bail and controlling charitable bail organizations were passed by the Texas Senate on Wednesday, less than two weeks after they were filed. Sen. Joan Huffman, R-Houston, authored the bills, which are a part of a greater package of bail legislation that includes two proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution. Tightening up who Texas allows out on bail is a top priority for Republican leaders in the state this legislative session. Gov.
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Jan 13, 2025 |
houstonpublicmedia.org | Toluwani Osibamowo
The Texas Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear Southwest Airlines pilots’ lawsuit against Boeing over the airline's use of the global aircraft manufacturer's defective 737 MAX, after rejecting the case in May.
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Jan 7, 2025 |
hppr.org | Toluwani Osibamowo
Gov. Greg Abbott has appointed current Texas Supreme Court Justice Jimmy Blacklock as chief justice, the court announced Monday. Abbott originally appointed Blacklock to the high court as the Place 2 justice in 2018, after which he was officially elected, then reelected last year. Blacklock previously worked for Abbott as his general counsel and also handled appeals and trials of constitutional cases in federal and state court under Abbott when he was the Texas Attorney General.
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Jan 2, 2025 |
houstonpublicmedia.org | Toluwani Osibamowo
Two officers who crashed into drivers during two separate police chases in Austin and Houston were not acting recklessly or in bad faith, and the cities are protected by governmental immunity, the Texas Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. In doing so, the high court stands behind laws that protect police from being sued for certain actions they take during police work like chases — but it also hinders bystanders' ability to get legal relief if they're endangered in the process.
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