U.S. Climate Commitments in the Wake of West Virginia v. EPA
New Article Alert: Check out Professor Alexandra Meise’s timely new piece for the American Society of International Law’s publication, ASIL Insights.
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
Judiciary Under Fire
Professor Burnham Provides Testimony to Senate Committee on Her Nomination to Civil Rights Cold Case Review Board
On January 14, 2022, Professor Margaret Burnham, founder and director of Northeastern Law’s Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project and the Center for Law, Equity and Race (CLEAR), appeared before the US Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs to provide testimony in support of her nomination to the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board.
Will Charlie Baker Commute a Convicted Murderer’s Life Sentence?
“After Willie Horton, there was this perception that the parole board would be really careful with any an all release decisions,” Professor Daniel Medwed tells
The Boston Globe. “You have this culture that over the last 30 years has been more cautious politically.”
A Move for ‘Algorithmic Reparation’ Calls for Racial Justice in AI
“Racial Segregation and the Data-Driven Society: How Our Failure to Reckon with Root Causes Perpetuates Separate and Unequal Realities,” a paper by Professor Rashida Richardson ’11 that is forthcoming in the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, is cited by Wired.
Guilty Before Innocent: How the Courts Keep the Wrongfully Convicted From Proving Their Innocence.
”[Professor Daniel] Medwed’s excellent book—aimed at the general audience rather than the specialist—is a model of clarity and persuasiveness,” writes Judge Jed Rakoff in a review for The Nation.
Brigitte Amiri ’99: Brown Forum Practitioner-in-Residence
Army Corrects the Record About a Black Soldier Killed by a White Sergeant in 1941
An investigation by Northeastern Law’s Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project (CRRJ) has led to an official status change in the death record of Private Albert King, one of dozens of Black service members believed to have been killed on or near US bases because of their race. “Removing the taint is an important dynamic for the whole country, not just for the families, but for the understanding of this particular history,” Professor Margaret Burnham, founder and director of CRRJ, tells The New York Times.
Meet the 2019 Bostonians of the Year: Andrew Lelling and Rachael Rollins
Congratulations to Suffolk County DA Rachael Rollins ’97 on being named one of only two "Bostonians of the Year" by The Boston Globe!
Attorneys For Boston Marathon Bomber To Appeals Judges: Trial Was Not Fair
The question here is whether or not one juror's posting of information about the bombing on social media somehow infected the trial and potentially deprived Tsarnaev of his right to a fair trial. Unless we have stronger evidence than just the mere fact that he posted on social media, I'm not sure this claim rises to the level of reversible error."
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