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- Western journalists killed, so crackdown in Syria finally makes it onto the @Washingtonpost home page. @wapoombudsman 13 hours ago
- Control+F: "Syria" on @Washingtonpost home page. Only one hit (one!): a 59 sec. video clip. Aiming high, I see. #fail 1 day ago
- New post: Not All Free Law is Created Equal: Following is a tale that, at the end, contains an embarrassingly ba... http://t.co/oWNbflIn 1 day ago
- handy INA to USC section number conversion chart by John Messing: http://t.co/yCJzwKrs (h/t @dkbib http://t.co/P5F8pS1T) 2 days ago
- she was a lawyer first! // Jordana Serebrenik’s Unusual Vocation: Cat Catcher: http://t.co/rQRZocGh 4 days ago
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Category Archives: Links
What I’m Reading — Jan. 8
More of a “what I’ve been reading” list, as this is a selection of what I’ve been reading while I was free from law school finals (and actually, the new semester starts tomorrow). Why Obama Can’t Close Guantanamo — This essay … Continue reading
Posted in Links, Posts
Tagged airport security, Congress, Guantanamo Bay, Obama, Supreme Court
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What I’m Reading — Oct. 25
It’s been a busy few weeks; here’s a little bit of what I’ve been able to read: Justice Scalia to lawyers: Read more, write better — Justice Scalia recently gave a speech to the Bar Association of the City of … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged Alabama, immigration, judicial elections, legal writing, Pennsylvania, Scalia
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What I’m Reading — Sept. 28
SCOTUS for law students: Health-care litigation — The redesigned SCOTUSblog has debuted this feature that focuses on “cases and hot topics at the Court with a special focus on how they relate to what law students are learning in their classes.” … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged access to justice, Congress, immigration, legal aid, Supreme Court
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What I’m Reading — August 16
Immigration Audits Drive Illegal Workers Underground — This Wall Street Journal article focuses on the use of immigration audits of employers: The audits, started by the Obama administration in 2009, put the onus on business to police workers, requiring companies … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged immigration, law reviews, law school, legal research, legal writing, Obama, Supreme Court
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What I’m Reading — August 11
How Rep. Austin Scott betrayed his Tea Party roots — Dana Milbank, whose smugness I normally avoid, has a column on a one-sentence House bill that would abolish the Legal Services Corporation, filed in response to an EEOC determination that … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged Congress, immigration, legal aid, legal writing, public interest
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What I’m Reading — Aug. 7
Was Aaron Swartz stealing? – The Awl has an in-depth look at the seemingly inexplicable charges against Aaron Swartz, who was indicted last month for downloading millions documents from JSTOR, though he never actually distributed them. The article points out that … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged courts, immigration, intellectual property, legal research, Rumsfeld, torture, United Kingdom
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What I’m Reading — July 28
So many starred items to share from my Google Reader account, so little time: HALT the Insanity: New Hyperpartisan Bill Tries to Handcuff the President – Marshall Fitz, the director of immigration policy at the Center for American Progress, has this … Continue reading
What I’m Reading — July 12
Immigrants May Be Fed False Stories to Bolster Asylum Pleas — This New York Times story points out how the different accounts of persecution that some asylum seekers use can sometimes be fraudulent, but also contains the reasonable point from … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged asylum, immigration, juries, law school, NPR, public interest
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What I’m Reading — June 28
Disorder in the Court — Jeffrey Rosen has this detailed look at how the Supreme Court’s conservative justices are not the monolithic block they’re often perceived to be. Tl;dr: Roberts, Alito, and Scalia are “executive-power conservatives;” Thomas is kind of … Continue reading
What I’m Reading — May 12
Bad News for Mail Robbers: The Obvious Constitutionality of Health Care Reform — Andrew Koppelman, John Paul Stevens Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University, has this well-argued piece in the Yale Law Journal’s Pocket Part. … Continue reading
Posted in Links
Tagged Congress, constitution, DREAM Act, health care, immigration, same-sex marriage, Virginia
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