Liability Insurance Could Hold 'Reckless' Police Officers Accountable
Listen back: On NPR’s All Things Considered, Professor Deborah Ramirez talks about her proposal to make personal liability insurance mandatory for individual police officers.
Search Results for https://www.richdady.cn/wap/book/item-208.html伏XdH
Search Results for https://www.richdady.cn/wap/book/item-208.html伏XdH
Stonewall Awardees Reflect on What Lies Ahead for LGBT Community
Chase Strangio ’10 and Carmelyn Malalis ’01, both 2020 Stonewall Awardees and nationally recognized LGBT legal activists, share their journeys and hopes for the future.
Suffolk District Attorney’s Office Is Identifying Most ‘Vulnerable’ Jail Inmates for Release
“The courts are trying to use video and teleconferencing to keep the wheels of justice turning,” Professor Daniel Medwed tells The Boston Globe. “What sort of remains to be seen is not which cases are emergencies, but how is technology up to this crisis."
Upcoming Virtual Events
We’re moving quickly to transition previously on-the-ground events this spring to virtual opportunities to connect. Check our calendar regularly as we build our virtual programming.
Community Radio Fights to Stay Live (and Weird) Despite Coronavirus
The show must go on! Portland lawyer Alison “Tex” Clark ’98 has been pre-recording her weekly community radio show with XRAY.FM from home since the emergence of COVID-19.
Count NUSL in for the Dr. Fauci Fan Club
In developing responses to COVID-19, it’s important to consider lessons learned by past epidemics, as Dr. Anthony Fauci told us at our 2017 conference, “Between Complacency and Panic: Legal, Ethical and Policy Responses to Emerging Infectious Diseases.”
How Much of the World Will Be Quarantined by the Coronavirus?
“It’s mind-boggling that the United States could be at the bottom of the developed world in terms of getting testing kits out and issuing policies that mitigate the disease,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The New Yorker. "We need a much more robust strategy to manage community transmission.”
County Says a Father Ignored a Coronavirus Quarantine Directive. His Lawyer Says He Was Never Told.
To get people to comply with self-quarantine requests before legal orders come into play, officials should streamline their messaging about the virus and the purpose of staying away from other people, says Professor Wendy Parmet.
'We Are All In This Together'
Mass. AG Maura Healey '98 joined WBUR's All Things Considered to answer questions about labor and consumer rights in the age of the coronavirus.
COVID-19: The Time for Pocrastination Over Patents is Over.
Unless timely action is taken, South Africa could be faced with a new form of “pharmaceutical apartheid,” like that experienced in the early days of the AIDS response, when access to medicines here was blocked by decisions made by rich countries and pharmaceutical companies in the Global North, writes Professor Brook Baker in a co-authored op-ed for Spotlight.
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