In 1965, the farmworkers who picked America's grapes lived in some of the harshest conditions in the country - paid below the minimum wage, housed in labor camps without running water, and denied the right to unionize.
The complaint alleges that Williams College treated Orthodox Jewish 'religious practice as incompatible with residential life on campus' and made the student 'feel unwelcome as a full-fledged and equal member of its campus community due to his religious beliefs.'
"If a state law directly regulates the conduct of the United States, it is void irrespective of whether the regulated activities are essential to federal functions or operations, and irrespective of the degree to which the state law interferes with federal functions or operations."
"The trauma of that day continues to affect every aspect of my life," José Pablo Henriquez Sagastume, a 20-year-old Allston Car Wash worker who was detained that day, said in a statement. "We were just doing our jobs when armed officers surrounded us and treated us like criminals. No one cared who we were. No one asked anything before grabbing me."