Professor Michael Foreman quoted in Philadelphia Inquirer article

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA—Professor Michael Foreman was quoted in a recent Philadelphia Inquirer article discussing a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit allowing President Donald Trump’s administration to replace the slavery exhibits it removed earlier this year from George Washington’s home in Philadelphia.

Foreman noted that the decision is just one of a number of conflicting judicial rulings that have come during Trump’s second presidential term. Previously, U.S. District Judge Angel Kelley in Massachusetts ordered the Trump administration to restore the old exhibits. “Which order ends up prevailing will depend on whether the Massachusetts ruling is stayed, or if the issue escalates to the Supreme Court,” notes the article.

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Professor Michael Foreman focuses on appellate representation in civil rights issues and employment discrimination cases and directs Penn State Dickinson Law’s Civil Rights Appellate Clinic, which has served as counsel of record on numerous cases in United States Supreme Court and the federal appellate courts.