Northeastern Law Magazine: Summer 2022 Issue
“Shooting Pains,” “Rethinking Business As Usual,” “Active Duty” and many more stories await readers in the summer 2022 issue of Northeastern Law magazine. Read it online now!
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Recovering Gambling Addict Among Experts Who Say Massachusetts Legalizing Sports Betting Brings More Harm Than Good
In-game betting, which allows people to bet on specific plays during a game, is a particularly pernicious way that these companies have “deliberately engineered” the process to guarantee addicts stay hooked, says Professor Richard Daynard, president of Northeastern Law’s Public Health Advocacy Institute.
Northeastern Law Student’s Essay on ‘Kidfluencers,’ Perils of Social Media Wins American Bar Association Contest
Amber Kolb ’23, winner of the ABA’s Howard C. Schwab Memorial Essay Contest, is featured in News@Northeastern! Amber’s winning essay, “Influencing a New Generation: Guardians’ Duties to Protect the Interests and Safety of Children on Social Media,” addresses the potential harms of child stardom by exploring the lack of legal protections for toddlers and tweens using the internet. #NUSLPride
Children Not Target of ‘Rainbow Fentanyl,’ Experts Say. And Adding Color May Actually Protect Drug Users
“While rainbow fentanyl may dominate the drug news cycle, there are other issues affecting opioid users that need more attention,” says Professor Leo Beletsky, faculty director of Health in Justice Action Lab.
How Long Can China’s Mass Quarantine Stave off a Coronavirus Pandemic?
It’s easy to think of diseases as ‘over there, them, we built a wall—problem solved.’ And that’s just not the way it works, especially with respiratory diseases,” cautions Professor Wendy Parmet, director of Northeastern Law's Center for Health Policy and Law.
The Cruise Ship Was Kept at Bay. the Spread of Coronavirus Was Not.
“This is not a problem of passports and nationality. This is a problem about human beings,” says Professor Wendy Parmet, director of Northeastern Law's Center for Health Policy and Law. “Until the global community sees this as a global problem, that everybody needs to work together in terms of resources and dollars and having a coordinated response, then we’re going to have a problem.”
A Heroin Case with ‘Breaking Bad’ References Ensnares a Small-Time Dealer
It’s the impulse to do something to combat the opioid crisis that has fueled the recent increase in drug-induced homicide prosecutions nationwide, Professor Leo Beletsky tells The Appeal. "These prosecutions take resources away from more effective interventions."
GOP is Using Coronavirus as an Excuse to Push for Trump's Wall
Respiratory diseases don't care about walls or immigration status,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The American Independent. “If we think we can protect the public from COVID-19 or a similar outbreak by building a wall, we are in big trouble."
Expect a Wave of Pro-IP Proposals from Industry in the Wake of the COVID-19
Although we can expect some pricing moderation by industry in response to the COVID-19 pandemic as it seeks to refurbish its tarnished reputation, the industry’s long-term goals are clear: more monopoly protections for a longer period of time and more opportunities to charge ever higher prices,"" cautions Professor Brook Baker in a piece for Health GAP. ""If industry succeeds, we will reap the consequences."
Florida Wants to Strip Disney World of Its Special Status. Does It Violate First Amendment Rights?
Will Disney fight back against Florida's law stripping the multinational conglomerate of its self-governing privileges? Professor Claudia Haupt explains why it might not be that easy.