By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida. | March 1, 2018
The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a far-reaching education bill that would let bullied students transfer to private schools and could force teachers' unions to disband if they don't meet new membership standards.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Cliff Rieders | March 1, 2018
In the latest public school massacre 17 people—students and teachers—were killed when a former student, armed with an AR-15 rifle opened fire at a high school on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14.
By Jim Turner, News Service of Florida | March 1, 2018
A Senate panel rejected a measure that would eliminate Florida's no-fault auto insurance system, with opponents arguing the proposal could lead to a slight increase in costs for motorists.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Robert Mitchell | February 28, 2018
Over the last few days Connecticut has been subjected to a disreputable effort by some Republicans and so-called conservatives to transplant the vicious, unreasoning politics of Washington, D.C., to Hartford.
By Josefa Velasquez | February 28, 2018
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Democratic-dominated state Assembly said Wednesday they plan to push a new law to require social media companies to disclose who is paying for their political ads.
By Christine Sexton, News Service of Florida | February 28, 2018
A House committee agreed to take steps to ratify a rule requiring nursing homes to have backup power sources but didn't endorse similar requirements for assisted living facilities because of concerns about the costs.
By Josefa Velasquez | February 27, 2018
The Child Victims Act, if passed, would extend criminal and civil statutes of limitations. It would give victims of previous sexual assaults a one-year window in the civil statute of limitations from the effective date of the law in which victims of any age could seek damages for sex abuse instances in the past.
By Cogan Schneier | February 27, 2018
Sessions criticized the Second Circuit's decision Monday that employment discrimination against LGBT people is illegal.
By Cheryl Miller | February 26, 2018
Assemblyman Adam Gray, D-Merced, has introduced legislation that would require most active lawyers in the state to provide at least 25 hours of free legal services each year. Attorneys could opt out of the requirement—if they pay $500 to the state bar's legal aid program.
By Josefa Velasquez | February 26, 2018
As the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on so-called fair share fees paid by nonunion members for the second time in two years, New York labor unions are pre-emptively trying to stave off possible repercussions of the federal case with proposed legislation.
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