New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | November 20, 2022
What is at issue are two fundamentally conflicting views of what the 14th Amendment permits or even requires with respect to race.
By Marcia Coyle | November 18, 2022
Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar told the justices that the injunction issued by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit "leaves millions of economically vulnerable borrowers in limbo."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Marianna Wharry | November 10, 2022
A unanimous three-judge panel of the Commonwealth Court upheld a teacher's reinstatement and arbitration award Monday after the Central Valley School District dismissed her from the position in December 2019 for appearing in a TikTok video with her daughter.
By Adolfo Pesquera | November 7, 2022
"You can't fire professors simply for exercising their First Amendment rights," attorney Josh Bleisch said. "How much more taxpayer money is [college President Neil] Matkin going to throw away before he gets the message?"
By Jeff Amy | The Associated Press | November 7, 2022
The Southern Poverty Law Center, the National Education Association and the Georgia Association of Educators sent a notice to Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr notifying Carr of their intent to sue in federal court.
By Colleen Murphy | November 2, 2022
In an issue of first impression, the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland has certified an interlocutory appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit regarding whether 501(c)(3) tax exempt status constitutes federal financial assistance under Title IX, according to the opinion.
By Marcia Coyle | October 25, 2022
Latham & Watkins's Greg Garre offers memories and advice on his Supreme Court appearance defending affirmative action policies in Texas.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 25, 2022
U.S. District Judge William Orrick delayed the first bellwether trial over Juul's electronic cigarettes to Nov. 15 after finding a "mess of issues" with motions, depositions, exhibits and jury instructions.
By Colleen Murphy | October 21, 2022
"The judge's decision in Soenen v. Brown dismisses the majority of the plaintiffs' claims at the outset and significantly narrows the scope of the case," said Brian E. Clark, Brown University's associate vice president for news and editorial development.
By Allison Dunn | October 21, 2022
"The fact that Brandeis offered both in-person and online graduate programs, but only in-person undergraduate programs, could allow a jury to infer that Brandeis reasonably expected plaintiffs (both undergraduates) had paid tuition in exchange for in-person instruction," the judge wrote. "Finally, although classes might be moved with some frequency from one meeting place to another, a jury could find that this did not disturb a reasonable expectation that plaintiffs paid tuition in anticipation of classes meeting in-person somewhere on campus."
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