July 09, 2015 | Law.com
Library Visit Spurs a Yearslong Fight for FBI RecordsTwenty years after the Unabomber's manifesto was first published in The Washington Post, a man who was briefly questioned then as a potential suspect in the domestic terrorism investigation is still fighting the U.S. Department of Justice for access to documents—about himself.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 09, 2015 | National Law Journal
Library Visit Spurs a Yearslong Fight for FBI RecordsTwenty years after the Unabomber's manifesto was first published in The Washington Post, a man who was briefly questioned then as a potential suspect in the domestic terrorism investigation is still fighting the U.S. Department of Justice for access to documents—about himself.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 08, 2015 | National Law Journal
Morning Wrap: Texas Judge Tells Jeh Johnson See You in Court | D.C. Circuit Upholds Contributions BanPresident Obama's hope to nominate a Covington & Burling partner to the SEC is on hold amid pressure from activists and Senate Democrats. Harvard and UNC want admissions suits on hold pending SCOTUS resolution of Fisher v. University of Texas. DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson has been ordered to show up in a Texas courtroom. And a Louisiana prosecutor has become the country's most blunt defender of the death penalty. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 08, 2015 | National Law Journal
Morning Wrap: Texas Judge Tells Jeh Johnson See You in Court | D.C. Circuit Upholds Contributions BanPresident Obama's hope to nominate a Covington & Burling partner to the SEC is on hold amid pressure from activists and Senate Democrats. Harvard and UNC want admissions suits on hold pending SCOTUS resolution of Fisher v. University of Texas. DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson has been ordered to show up in a Texas courtroom. And a Louisiana prosecutor has become the country's most blunt defender of the death penalty. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 01, 2015 | Law.com
'The Trouble With Lawyers': Q&A With Stanford's Deborah RhodeThe upper level of the legal profession in the United States remains predominantly white and male. Underrepresented Americans can't afford their so-called "equal justice under law." Law school costs are not going down. Deborah Rhode explores these and other problems in her new book, "The Trouble With Lawyers," published this month. Rhode, who teaches at Stanford Law School, talks with the NLJ about her observations on the legal profession.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 01, 2015 | National Law Journal
'The Trouble With Lawyers': Q&A With Stanford's Deborah RhodeThe upper level of the legal profession in the United States remains predominantly white and male. Underrepresented Americans can't afford their so-called "equal justice under law." Law school costs are not going down. Deborah Rhode explores these and other problems in her new book, "The Trouble With Lawyers," published this month. Rhode, who teaches at Stanford Law School, talks with the NLJ about her observations on the legal profession.
By Happy Carlock
4 minute read
July 01, 2015 | National Law Journal
Morning Wrap: SCOTUS by the Numbers | Union Fees ChallengedThe U.S. Supreme Court agrees to take up a challenge to union fees in California. The NSA's bulk collection of Americans' phone records is set to continue, if temporarily. And by-the-numbers looks at the just-ended high-court term. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.
By Happy Carlock
3 minute read
July 01, 2015 | National Law Journal
Morning Wrap: SCOTUS by the Numbers | Union Fees ChallengedThe U.S. Supreme Court agrees to take up a challenge to union fees in California. The NSA's bulk collection of Americans' phone records is set to continue, if temporarily. And by-the-numbers looks at the just-ended high-court term. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.
By Happy Carlock
3 minute read
June 29, 2015 | National Law Journal
A Solemn Protest as High Court Rules for Death Penalty DrugTwenty death penalty opponents were on the U.S. Supreme Court plaza Monday awaiting the justices' ruling on the lawfulness of Oklahoma's lethal injection procedure. The demonstrators sat silently in chairs, holding banners that said "Stop State Killing" and "End executions now!"
By Happy Carlock
3 minute read
June 29, 2015 | National Law Journal
A Solemn Protest as High Court Rules for Death Penalty DrugTwenty death penalty opponents were on the U.S. Supreme Court plaza Monday awaiting the justices' ruling on the lawfulness of Oklahoma's lethal injection procedure. The demonstrators sat silently in chairs, holding banners that said "Stop State Killing" and "End executions now!"
By Happy Carlock
3 minute read
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