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

1,712 decisions
Jun 23 2026
9th Cir. 2:22-cv-01668-RAJ Unpublished

Jones v. City of Seattle, et al.

The Ninth Circuit affirmed a district court order granting summary judgment to the City of Seattle and Seattle City Light in a case involving a pro se plaintiff's termination claims. The panel held that the district court did not abuse its discretion in excluding expert testimony and that the plaintiff failed to create a genuine dispute of material fact regarding her public policy tort claim.

Jun 23 2026
United States Court… 24-5034 Panel Decision

Gengshu Scott He v. Marco Rubio

The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reversed the dismissal of a Federal Tort Claims Act claim alleging common law assault. The court held that the alleged conduct by a State Department officer was sufficient to state a plausible claim of assault against the plaintiff and his family members under Virginia law.

Jun 23 2026
9th Cir. 2:24-cv-08389- Unanimous

Cocom v. ABM Aviation, Inc.

The Ninth Circuit reversed a district court ruling that an employment arbitration agreement was unconscionable, holding that the agreement's scope and terms were distinguishable from precedent and that any invalid provisions were severable.

Jun 23 2026
10th Cir. 1:13-CV-02894-SKC Panel Decision

Brooks v. Colorado Department of Corrections

The Tenth Circuit affirmed a district court ruling that a state agency satisfied a federal judgment against a prisoner when it diverted the funds to pay the prisoner's restitution debts. The court held that ancillary jurisdiction ended once the judgment was satisfied, regardless of the state procedures used to redirect the payment.

Jun 23 2026
11th Cir. 5:25-cv-00360-MTT Per Curiam

Champa Dahi LLC v. Carlan

The United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit dismissed an appeal sua sponte due to a lack of jurisdiction. The court held that the district court's remand order was not appealable because it was based on a lack of subject matter jurisdiction.