Judge rules Mo’nique’s Netflix discrimination lawsuit can commence

Also Read: How the Studio-Movie Theater Power Dynamic Will Change Without Paramount Decree Antitrust RulesThe Justice Department as led by Makan Delrahim formally filed to terminate the decrees back in November, saying that the legacy antitrust rules “served their purpose” in eliminating horizontal distribution practices and could today actually harm the American consumer.The rules were established in the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1948 decision United 
States v.

The Duchess of Sussex has won the latest tussle in her legal action against a British newspaper after a UK High Court judge ruled in her favour over protecting the identities of five friends who gave an anonymous interview to a US magazine.

What’s the story?The three-part series, by the makers of Don’t F**K With Cats, follows the true story of the history-making organised crime investigation and prosecution case that was brought against New York’s most formidable mob bosses.“New York was held in the grip of the mafia.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerIt’s almost time to play ball for Major League Baseball, as the American and National leagues are poised to embark on what promises to be the strangest season in the game’s long and storied history.The regular season finally gets underway on Thursday with the New York Yankees against the defending world champion Washington Nationals, and the Los Angeles Dodgers versus the San Francisco Giants.

Mo’nique’s discrimination lawsuit against Netflix is moving forward, after a judge denied the streaming service’s request to dismiss her claims against them.The Oscar-winning star sued the streaming giant last year, alleging that an offer of $500,000 for a comedy special amounted to discrimination against a black woman because other stars received far greater sums for similar shows.Netflix retaliated and called Mo’Nique’s lawsuit “nonsensical” because she’d named another African-American woman,

Comedian Alex Hooper was back with more insults for the judges on Tuesday’s “American’s Got Talent”.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli asked a federal judge to reduce their $1 million bonds in the college admissions case, Us Weekly confirms.The couple “respectfully” appealed to Judge Nathaniel M. Gorton of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts on Monday, July 13, in court documents obtained by Us.

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV CriticAmidst a growing chorus of objections, a federal judge this morning just killed the proposed $19 million settlement for victims of Harvey Weinstein.“Based on my studies of the papers, based on my study of the objection papers, and based on the flaws that I have already noted, I will not give preliminary approval to the settlement,” declared Judge Alvin Hellerstein on Tuesday.With repeated questioning, the US District Court judge pulled apart the

Billboard has announced changes to its chart rules for the Billboard 200 albums chart, Hot 100 singles chart, and other album and song charts. 

Candace Newman, 38, who identifies as an African American single mother, claims the company perpetuated race and gender inequalities in the touring division for the 11 years she has worked there.

featured in its six new episodes — a mere day after the show’s Netflix revival, which premiered last Wednesday.“It’s been 24 hours,” UM’s executive producer Terry Dunn Meurer told USA Today, adding that he promises to pass the credible tips “on to the appropriate authorities.” Among the useable tips was info pertaining to alleged suicide victim Rey Rivera and Alonzo Brooks, whose body was discovered in a creek after the 23-year-old attended a party in Kansas.