“I have been praying, even before this, for the healing of our country.”

Julia Jackson, the mother of Jacob Blake, who was shot in the back by police in Kenosha, Wis. The shooting was captured on video and shared on social media, leading to riots in Kenosha. “We really just need prayers,” Jackson said. “As I was riding through here through the city, I noticed a lot of damage; it doesn’t reflect my son or my family.”

“I see women as a distinct political class but not to the detriment of others’ rights. That is not hateful or bigoted. Does that mean I shouldn’t have a job?”

Sasha White, a feminist who lost her job as an editorial assistant at Tobias Literary Agency (TLA) for such tweets as, “Being a man who doesn’t identify with men doesn’t make you a woman.” A twitter mob pressured TLA to fire her.

“Under our Constitution, the government can’t force them to march for, or salute in favor of, or create an artistic expression that celebrates, a marriage that their conscience doesn’t condone.”

U.S. District Judge Justin Walker in granting a preliminary injunction that blocks Louisville, Ky., from enforcing a law that requires a photographer in the city to photograph same-sex weddings if she photographs any weddings.

“The virus is a formidable foe. For the past week, it has been winning. Let us as the Fighting Irish join together to contain it.”

John Jenkins, president of the University of Notre Dame, on suspending in-person classes eight days into the current semester after 146 students and a faculty member tested positive for COVID-19.