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New relief for public sector jobs
Stacey Schesser could not afford her job as a California deputy attorney general if not for UC-Berkeley's Loan Repayment Assistance Program, which almost completely offsets her law school debt. "If I had to pay that $800 every month, I'd be at a law firm," Schesser said. Many law students desiring public service careers are heartened by recently enacted federal programs to cap monthly loan payments for lawyers in public service and provide public defenders and prosecutors with loan assistance. But some say law schools should be doing more to help students alleviate debt.Summer of Our Discontent: Disgruntled Grads Flaming Law Schools Online
There's nothing like a scorned law school graduate with mounting debt and a niche in cyberspace to stir up a great debate about the merits of a legal education.Centennial: Five bullets and a bellyache, the attempted FDR assassination
From the moment the lanky Italian was escorted into Dade Criminal Court Judge E. C. Collins's courtroom Feb. 17, 1933, everyone knew he was crazy.Hedge Funds Betting On Insurers Hurt By Housing Crash
Hedge funds such as Paulson & Co. and Maverick Capital are betting some of the companies worst hit by the U.S. housing crash will be among the biggest winners in the rebound.Showdown Looms Over Colins' Nomination to High Court
Opposition among Senate Republicans to Gov. Edward G. Rendell's choice of James Gardner Colins to join the state Supreme Court is rooted in a feeling the governor spurned the Senate's effort to identify nominees palatable to both parties.Foreign affairs still top of list for Nunn
TEN YEARS AFTER Sam Nunn stepped off the U.S. Senate's bright blue carpet for the last time, there are days the Georgia Democrat wishes he was still there."I do keep up with what's going on, and there are times that I say, 'Gosh, I think I could possibly make a contribution in that debate,'" Nunn said in an interview with The Associated Press.Fla. clemency board votes to automatically restore felons' rights
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. AP - Most Florida felons who complete their sentences will have their voting and other civil rights more quickly restored under a rule approved Thursday by Republican Gov. Charlie Crist and the state clemency board.All but the most violent felons would avoid the need to get on a long list for a hearing before the board, which sometimes takes years.Trending Stories
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