Aisha Johnson

Correspondent

Aisha Johnson

Federal courthouse correspondent, covers civil rights, employment discrimination, housing rights, and Second Amendment disputes.

Civil Rights & Constitutional

Decisions covered by Aisha Johnson

1,073 decisions
May 22 2026
7th Cir. 25-1268 Panel Decision

Sarah Hinkes v. Sunera Technologies, Inc.

The Seventh Circuit affirmed a district court order confirming an arbitration award in an employment discrimination case. The court held that the district court had subject matter jurisdiction and that the arbitrator did not commit misconduct by admitting evidence the appellant characterized as hearsay.

May 22 2026
9th Cir. 22-1946 Unpublished

Rojas Ramirez v. Blanche

The Ninth Circuit granted in part and denied in part a petition for review of a Board of Immigration Appeals decision denying asylum and withholding of removal. The court remanded the case for further proceedings regarding family-based claims but affirmed the denial of claims based on race and imputed political opinion.

May 22 2026
9th Cir. 3:22-cr-02655-TWR-1 Unpublished

USA v. Morin-Moreno

The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirmed a conviction for illegal reentry. The court held that the defendant failed to demonstrate prejudice from alleged errors in her prior removal orders.

May 22 2026
United States Court… 24-5193 Panel Decision

Narragansett Indian Tribe v. McMaster

The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit affirmed a district court ruling that the Federal Highway Administration adequately consulted with the Narragansett Indian Tribe regarding a bridge reconstruction project. The court held that the Tribe was not a required signatory to the programmatic agreement because the affected historic properties were not on tribal land.

May 22 2026
11th Cir. 1:22-cv-00776-VMC Published

ABIGAIL JEAN MARBUT v. MATTHEW PHILLIPS

The Eleventh Circuit affirmed summary judgment for four police officers in a Fourth Amendment suit arising from a seizure of a suspected overdose victim. The court held that the officers were entitled to qualified immunity because they had an objectively reasonable basis to seize the plaintiff under the emergency-aid doctrine.