A Legal History of Abortion in the US, Before and After Roe v. Wade
Listen back: Professor Daniel Medwed joined GBH’s Morning Edition to take a closer look at the history of Roe v. Wade and abortion law.
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Search Results for https://www.richdady.cn/wap/book/item-208.html伏XdH
Boston Officials Visit Jail as They Seek Options to House People at ’Mass. And Cass’
“Massachusetts already has one of the most highly utilized involuntary commitment systems in the entire country,” Professor Leo Beletsky tells WBUR. “Thousands of people are involuntarily committed every year and those people by and large are worse off when they come out than when they went in.”
Abortion Foes Push to Narrow ‘Life of Mother’ Exceptions
“If there is no legalized way of abortion in these cases, many women are going to face very significant health problems and be desperate,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The Washington Post. “And doctors are going to be put in untenable and unethical situations.”
Court Win Bolsters Push to Highlight Prosecutors’ Misconduct
Professor Daniel Medwed tells The New York Times that the introduction of more conservative crime control elements could result in renewed pressure on prosecutors to win convictions and “that’s all the more reason for there to be greater transparency and greater accountability.” Medwed is one of a group of six law professors who have tried to strengthen the disciplinary process for prosecuting attorneys by making complaints public.
Confronting Racial Injustice Series 2022 - The Story of Parcel C
Covid Travel Mask Ruling Threatens to Tie CDC’s Hands on Future Pandemics
“This decision ties the CDC’s hands at a time when we still do not know what the next few months will bring in terms of the pandemic and new strains,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The Financial Times. “It is really important the administration pushes back.”
After 51 Years in Prison, Ramadan Shabazz Deserves his Freedom
“I really believe that clemency is so important and plays such an important role in our system,” says Mia Teitelbaum ’15, a partner at Shapiro and Teitelbaum and attorney for Ramadan Shabaz, who is petitioning the Parole Board to reduce his charge from first-degree murder to second-degree murder.
What if Your Dream Home Comes with a Forecast of Raining Golf Balls?
Listen back: Professor Daniel Medwed joined GBH's Morning Edition earlier this week to discuss a peculiar property dispute nd the legal issues at stake.
Three Northeastern Law Grads Among Boston’s 100 Most Influential People
Betty Francisco ’98, Mass. AG. Maura Healey ’98 and U.S. Attorney Rachael Rollins ’97 have been named to Boston Magazine's 2022 Most Influential People in Boston list.
Black Man Sentenced to 124 Years for Selling Fentanyl That Led to Overdose
"Drug-induced homicide cases are counterproductive to Good Samaritan laws, which protect people who seek medical assistance during an overdose," Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Northeastern Law's Health in Justice Action Lab, tells VICE.