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Monthly Archives: August 2015
Professor C.J. Peters analyzes gloom-and-doom op-ed
In a post on his Matter of Dispute (MOD) blog, Professor C.J. Peters analyzes a recent New York Times op-ed, “Too Many Law Students, Too Few Legal Jobs.” While Peters grants some points to op-ed writer Steven J. Harper — … Continue reading
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Professor Colin Starger’s Supreme Court Mapping Project joins forces with Free Law Project
Professor Colin Starger, the creator of the Supreme Court Mapping Project, has joined forces with the Free Law Project to build a web-based version of his mapping software that will allow users to create their own visualizations of Supreme Court … Continue reading
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Prof. Dionne Koller discusses Baylor football scandal
Professor Dionne Koller, the director of UB’s Center for Sport and the Law, is quoted in an Inside Higher Ed story about a controversy involving Baylor University’s football team. While the Baptist institution, led by former judge and prosecutor Kenneth Starr, … Continue reading
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Watergate revisited: Epps outlines the legal legacy
In an Aug. 22 interview on C-SPAN Radio, Professor Garrett Epps discusses the Watergate scandal that brought down President Richard Nixon and the legal legacy of the case. Said Epps: “It shapes the entire landscape of executive power to this … Continue reading
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Dean Weich refutes portrayal of Sen. Edward Kennedy as a builder of ‘Prison America’
In an Aug. 20 article in The Crime Report, Dean Ronald Weich refutes an assertion by Princeton professor Naomi Murakawa that former Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) was among the lawmakers responsible for building “Prison America” by enacting harsh federal sentencing … Continue reading
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91 student-attorneys sworn in by Judge Shirley Watts
Maryland Court of Appeals Judge Shirley M. Watts officiated Tuesday, Aug. 18 at a swearing-in ceremony for this semester’s 91 student-attorneys, who will take part in the School of Law’s 10 clinics. Congratulations to all!
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Professor Charles Tiefer: Federal contractors unlikely to obey letter of Obama order
In a Forbes.com article and in an interview on Federal News Radio, Professor Charles Tiefer this week discussed a recent executive order from President Barack Obama that requires federal contractors to provide up to seven days of paid sick leave … Continue reading
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Baltimore City State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby addresses graduates of new Junior State’s Attorney Program
Thirty rising eighth graders graduated today from the Baltimore City Junior State’s Attorney Program, a new initiative sponsored by the Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s Office to give youngsters a positive introduction to the criminal justice system. After comments by Deborah … Continue reading
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