How did the local court respond to the case that the American Deaf Association sued the White House?

In August 2020, the White House was sued, and the plaintiff was a special group. CNN)3 reported on the evening of 3rd that the National Association for the Deaf and five American hearing-impaired people are suing the White House, demanding Trump and other senior officials to provide sign language interpreters at the briefing on the COVID-19 epidemic in the White House.

According to the report, the above-mentioned groups have asked the federal judge to order the White House to provide sign language explanations in all public epidemic briefings.

"It is illegal for the White House not to provide sign language interpretation at briefings related to the COVID-19 epidemic, including press conferences." The federal district court in Washington, D.C., which accepted the lawsuit, said on the 3rd local time. The lawsuit claimed that there was no on-site sign language interpreter, which violated the First Amendment of the US Constitution.

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In addition, Harvard sued the US government.

On July 8, 2020, local time, Lawrence S. Bacow, president of Harvard University, said that Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology had filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in the Boston District Court that morning.

The lawsuit seeks temporary injunctions and preliminary and permanent injunctions to prevent the US Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement from enforcing federal regulations prohibiting international students taking online courses from staying in the United States.

Phoenix. Com- The White House responded to Harvard's lawsuit against the U.S. government: advising students to sue universities.

Ganlong Com- defendant! The American Deaf Association sued the White House, demanding that the briefing be accompanied by a sign language interpreter.