By Marcia Coyle | April 6, 2018
The Justice Department cites its ongoing investigation of Harvard's admissions policies in seeking broad access to key material in a pending lawsuit in Massachusetts.
By Colby Hamilton | April 6, 2018
A new ombudsperson will serve as an outlet for residents, and will have the power to issue relief to enforce violations of the agreement.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Elliott B. Jacobson | April 6, 2018
Whither the vigorous pursuit of justice in the Garner case? At some point—and perhaps we are past it already—justice delayed is justice denied.
By Tony Mauro | April 6, 2018
Douglas Hallward-Driemeier says the Arkansas ruling on lawyer fees was “exceptionally frustrating, because there was no question that we were the prevailing party.”
By Charles Toutant | April 5, 2018
The state court's ruling appears to shake up the U.S. Supreme Court's 2013 decision in "Missouri v. McNeely," which held the natural metabolization of alcohol in a defendant's blood was insufficient to justify a warrantless draw.
By Colby Hamilton | April 5, 2018
The national retailer was alleged to have unfairly excluded qualified African-American and Latino candidates for hire due to automatic rejections over criminal histories.
By Colby Hamilton | April 5, 2018
As part of the agreement to end Hassan v. City of New York, the department will extend the protections for communities under the Handschu guidelines across the border into New Jersey.
By Jim Saunders, News Service of Florida | April 5, 2018
The ruling by a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit sided with Michael Fewless, who in 2011 was captain of the governmental affairs section of the Orange County Sheriff's Office and lobbied the Legislature, and John McMahon, an intelligence agent who selected and emailed the photos to Fewless.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Audra Dial and Alyson Wooten | April 5, 2018
I cannot imagine the despair that would result if, after that journey, I were told that my fears were unfounded and I would have to return to my homeland and face probable death.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Dunn | April 4, 2018
Civil Rights and Civil Liberties columnist Christopher Dunn writes: While it's too early to predict the cases the Supreme Court might see over the 2020 Census, an examination of three of its most recent decisions provides important insights into what types of disputes might come to the court, who can bring those disputes and when, and what types of constitutional and statutory claims the cases may offer.
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