America’s Adderall Shortage Could Kill People
”Just as with opioids, we are in the middle of a spiraling crisis involving stimulants,” Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Health in Justice Action Lab, tells Wired.
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Looking Back: 2014 Innovating Justice Forum Finalists - NuLawLab
Annual Labor and Employment Program 2022
Why Rachael Rollins’ Confirmation Was So Divisive
“We have here the beginning of a renaissance,” Professor Deborah Ramirez, faculty co-director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Law, Equity and Race, tells CBC Boston. “[ Rachael Rollins ’97] has already proven that her method and her version are effective and make us stronger and safer, and I think that she will do that again.”
Proactively Establishing a Valuable Mentor Network
In an article for Law Practice Tips, Professor Sofia Lingos ’09 shares some practical tips for proactively establishing your valuable mentor network.
Rodney Reed And Why It’s So Hard To Overturn Wrongful Convictions
On GBH's Morning Edition, Professor Daniel Medwed discusses a case being heard in Texas this week involving a death row inmate named Rodney Reed that illustrates the problems with wrongful convictions and the difficulties in overturning them.
Un(re)solved Episode 5: The Future
Listen to the final episode of the #Un(re)solved podcast, a five-part investigation of civil rights era cold case murders, produced by Frontline PBS in collaboration with Northeastern Law's Civil Rights & Restorative Justice Project.
Professor Margaret Burnham Named Finalist for Prestigious Kirkus Prize
Professor Margaret Burnham's new book, By Hands Now Known: Jim Crow’s Legal Executioners, has been named a finalist in the nonfiction category for the 2022 Kirkus Prize, one of the world’s richest literary awards!
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.”
Pfizer Strikes a Deal With the Medicines Patent Pool for Generic Versions of Its COVID-19 Pill in Poor Countries
“The license between Pfizer and the Medicines Patent Pool is disappointingly limited to only 95 countries with just 53% of the world’s population, or 4.1 billion people,” Professor Brook Baker tell STAT.