
McLaren’s McL 6GT Brings Back the Manual Transmission
By ROSS ANDERSON
|A citizen acting as his own lawyer goes to the high bench, and the justices run for cover.

It is hard to put the gloss on the Supreme Court’s decision to refuse to hear the case of one Ralph Baker, a humble citizen serving as his own lawyer against no less a journalistic figure than Ta-Nehisi Coates. Mr. Baker insists that his self-published memoir, “Shock Exchange: How Inner-City Kids From Brooklyn Predicted the Great Recession and the Pain Ahead,” was plagiarized by Mr. Coates in his own memoiristic writing.

By ROSS ANDERSON
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
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By LUKE FUNK
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By LUKE FUNK
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
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By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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By GEORGE WILLIS
|It is hard to put the gloss on the Supreme Court’s decision to refuse to hear the case of one Ralph Baker, a humble citizen serving as his own lawyer against no less a journalistic figure than Ta-Nehisi Coates. Mr. Baker insists that his self-published memoir, “Shock Exchange: How Inner-City Kids From Brooklyn Predicted the Great Recession and the Pain Ahead,” was plagiarized by Mr. Coates in his own memoiristic writing.
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