Chase Strangio’s Victories for Transgender Rights
Chase Strangio ’10, deputy director for transgender justice at the ACLU, is profiled by The New Yorker: “I want to be part of the story that trans people just are.”
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
Ginsburg’s Death Leaves Eight Justices to Deal With the Election
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg “was a predictable vote for fairness over process,” Professor Jeremy Paul Tells Bloomberg.
Gordon Lecture 2012: Terry McGovern
Comment: Prosecutors Can Free the Innocent They Put in Prison
If Washington is to address mass incarceration, freeing the innocent is a good place to start, writes Professor Daniel Medwed in a co-authored op-ed for The Everett Herald.
2012 Daynard Lecture: Carlos Spector
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson Makes History
Listen back: NPR's 1A, Simone Yhap ’22, national chair of the National Black Law Students Association (NBLSA) discusses the historic confirmation hearing of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Why Immigration Reform Has Been So Elusive Over the Years
”The harm of not being able to pass immigration reform is we’re losing out on really good people,” Professor Hemanth Gundavaram, director of Northeastern Law’s Immigrant Justice Clinic, tells the Cape Cod Times.
Fights between U.S. States and the National Government Are Endangering Public Health
”In today’s increasingly polarized political environment, legal doctrines that once supported the states’ ability to protect the health of their residents are diminishing the capacity of both our national and local governments to do so,” writes Professor Wendy Parmet in an op-ed for Scientific American. “Unless the courts stop enabling this political weaponization of federalism, our federalism will remain uncooperative. And deadly.”
Gates Versus the Pandemic
Professor Brook Baker talks to Fast Company magazine about philanthropy’s function in public health: “A fundamental question is, Well, because you have the money, should you be able to control the architecture of global health?”
We Can’t Rely on the Private Sector to Protect Public Health
“To depend now on the private sector to increase vaccination rates would further underscore America’s tepid commitment to the basic principles of public health,” writes Professor Wendy Parmet in an op-ed for The Atlantic.
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