On the Coffee Break Campaigning podcast, Tram Nguyen ’13, state representative for the 18th Essex District, Massachusetts, delves into her experience running for office and the basics of running a campaign.
In recognition of its national leadership in experiential learning, Northeastern University School of Law has been ranked No. 1 for practical training by The National Jurist/preLaw. This is the sixth year in a row that Northeastern has held the No. 1 spot.
Join us for a virtual keynote featuring Pulitzer Prize winning author and historian Annette Gordon-Reed, author of On Juneteenth, followed by a panel discussion to discuss the systemic social, educational,
Professor Elettra Bietti's forthcoming Illinois Law Review article, “Structuring Digital Platform Markets: Antitrust and Utilities’ Convergence,” has been nominated in the Best Academic Articles category for the 2024 Antitrust Writing Awards.
Widespread transmission of the COVID-19 coronavirus within the United States is “inevitable” and a successful response to the epidemic must protect the health and human rights of everyone in the country, over 450 public health, human rights, and legal experts and organizations warned today in an open letter to Vice President Mike Pence and other government officials.
Northeastern University School of Law’s Domestic Violence Institute (DVI), NuLawLab and a hotel seek to rapidly expand the ability of the school’s Domestic Violence Clinic to support current victims of intimate partner abuse in Dorchester, Massachusetts
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."
Listen back: On WGBH's Morning Edition, Professor Daniel Medwed talks about the legal implications in the impeachment against President Trump, and what could happen once he leaves office.
The New York Times looks to Professor Woodrow Hartzog for advice on what to do when someone gives you a surveillance device for a holiday present.
Diffusing the concentration of homeless can make “it seem like things are better, but it further marginalizes and makes it harder for them to access services,” Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Health in Justice Action Lab, tells The Boston Globe. “Such a move can also lead to upticks in overdoses and HIV infections.”