I felt so sorry for him—a seven-year-old boy named Tommy. I gave him a glass of water and led him inside to sit down. As he drank, I could see the exhaustion in his eyes and the dirt on his face. Gently, I asked, “Tommy, where do you live? Do you know your address?” He shook his head. “I was with my uncle, but he said he couldn’t take care of me anymore. He left me on the street.” This was worse than I imagined. I had a million questions,

Lorne Grabher’s Unique Legal Battle Lorne Grabher, a resident of Canada, recently won a legal fight over his personalized license plate, which simply displayed his last name, “GRABHER.” After 25 years, his plate was revoked in 2016 because officials believed it promoted sexual assault against women. Why the Plate Was Revoked The decision to cancel Grabher’s license plate was based on concerns that it could be interpreted as encouraging harmful behavior, especially given the cultural climate where such issues were receiving increased attention. However, Grabher argued that his plate merely