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You can read the full opinion by Judge O'Connell below:Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office argued against the juror's request, contending that releasing grand jury evidence would permanently taint potential jurors in the trial of former Louisville Metro Police Department officer Brett Hankison.In a statement shortly after the ruling, a grand juror said they were only presented with wanton endangerment charges against former Detective Brett Hankison for firing into other apartments. Hankison was the only officer charged in the case and has pleaded not guilty. No one was directly charged with Breonna Taylor's death.The grand juror says they were not given the chance to weigh homicide charges. 713

While the FAQ section makes it clear that the cash payment is “up to” 5, the initial settlement page does not. If you choose cash, you’re likely to get less than that. 170

Zagat says: “This isn't your ordinary taco shop” proclaim fans of this inexpensive taqueria with locations in North Park and La Mesa that takes “street food to a whole new level” with inventive spins on classic Mexican staples like pulled lamb tacos with wild mushrooms; a “friendly” staff, comfortable semi-industrial setting and top-notch salsa bar add to the appeal. 369

While only 3 percent of the U.S. population currently homeschools their children, a recent study projects by 2020 as many as 2.3 million children in the U.S. could be getting their education at their kitchen table.The study shows homeschooled students actually rank higher on standardized tests than public school students. It also found homeschooled children are viewed favorably on college applications.For Bell, the perks of keeping her children out of public school are appealing, even to her pocket book."Now that I've seen both sides, there was a cost with going to school, Bell says.“Fundraisers and field trips and school pictures, and if you want to buy school lunch ,they just all kinda added up.”This year, Bell only spent 0 on books and materials for her built in students--a fraction of what she says she spent when her children were not home.  870

When you read the phrase "practice their faith in other ways," it may be tempting to visualize dreadlocked Jubus and Thoreau wannas wandering barefoot around Walden Pond.But that's not the picture Pew's data paints.The believers most likely to say they practice their faith in "other ways" aren't spiritual freelancers with a disdain for discipline. They're Republican women in their 50s, and lot of them are Christians.Of those who believe in religion but don't regularly attend religious services, nearly 7 in 10 still identify with a particular tradition, including 6 in 10 who say they are Christian.More than half the people who believe but don't attend religious services regularly are women, and they are more likely than men to say they haven't found a house of worship they like and have found other ways to put their faith into practice.And why haven't these women found a house of worship they like? More than 6 in 10 said it's because they have poor health or difficulty getting around, and more than half (54%) said it's because they haven't felt welcomed by congregations.That's especially true of African-American men and women who are more likely than whites and Latinos to say they don't go to church because they don't feel welcome or there is no worship space for their religion in their area.So, what does all this mean?American pastors, imams and rabbis have spent endless amounts of time trying to cater to millennials' religious tastes, or at least what they perceive to be millennials' tastes: Coffee bars. Hip young pastors. Mission trips to exotic locales.But this study suggests that there is a group of believers who seem like they'd actually like to go to religious services, if only someone could help get them there and welcome them when they arrive. 1781