Trailblazers Celebrate as Rachael Rollins is Formally Sworn in as US Attorney
Congratulations to Rachael Rollins ’97, who was formerly sworn in as US attorney for Massachusetts on April 22, making her the first Black woman to hold the post.
Search Results for https:/www.tempcontrolpack.com/es/knowledge/how-to-ship-insulin-overnight/暴p1V
Search Results for https:/www.tempcontrolpack.com/es/knowledge/how-to-ship-insulin-overnight/暴p1V
Virginia Just Passed the ERA. What Happens Now?
“There is increasing popular support for recognition of women’s rights in the Constitution, and I think that’s only going to continue,” Professor Martha Davis tells The Cut. “This is a campaign that’s gone on for 96 years, and it has not gone away. There’s a lot of energy, and it’s just going to keep going.”
Will New Covid Treatments Be as Elusive for Poor Countries as Vaccines?
“Even from a somewhat self-interested perspective, it’s shortsighted and counterproductive not to ensure access to these medicines,” Professor Brook Baker '76, senior policy analyst for Health GAP, tells The New York Times .
Massachusetts Has a Chance To Clean Up Our National Privacy Disaster
In an op-ed for The Boston Globe , Professor Woodrow Hartzog makes the case for a “bold new privacy bill,” the Massachusetts Information Privacy Act (MIPA). “If it becomes a law, it would be the most revolutionary piece of privacy legislation in the United States.”
House Democrats Push For Vaccine-Or-Test Mandate For Members And Staff
Professor Wendy Parmet tells Forbes the law around vaccine mandates for Congress is “different” than for other employers, but that the legal case for vaccine mandates in general is “pretty strong” if some exemptions are provided.
Boy Scout Sex-Abuse Suit Involving Floridian Could Open Floodgates for More Victim Claims
“What we have now understood in a way that we did not a couple of decades ago is the rampant cover-up,” Professor Rose Zoltek-Jick, associate director of Northeastern Law’s Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project tells the Miami Herald. “The idea of corporate or organizational responsibility is now coming into the courts.”
The Equal Rights Amendment Could Soon Hit a Major Milestone. It May Be 40 Years Too Late.
Nobody thought this would be easy, Professor Martha Davis tells NBC News. "It's been many decades and generations in the making, and there's excitement that it's moving forward."
Why We Should Be Wary of an Aggressive Government Response to Coronavirus
Rather than contain an epidemic, harsh, coercive policies often scapegoat already-marginalized populations and intensify panic rather than quell it, write Professor Wendy Parmet and Visiting Scholar Michael Sinha in a co-authored op-ed for The Washington Post.
We’ve Entered a New Era in the Legal Battles of COVID-19
“In a well-functioning polity, we would not need litigation to ensure that children can remain healthy at school,” writes Professor Wendy Parmet, director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Health Policy and Law, in an op-ed for The Atlantic.
Are Geofence Warrants Sweeping Up Your Cellphone Data?
Listen back: Professor Ari Ezra Waldman, faculty director of Northeastern Law’s Center for Law, Information and Creativity, (CLIC) joined the Bloomberg Law podcast to discuss the spike in police use of geofence warrants.
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