Introducing Northeastern Law magazine’s new online exclusive In My Opinion series, expanding our opinion coverage beyond the pages of our regular issues. In our debut piece, Professor Aliza Hochman Bloom argues that police reliance on a person's companions as grounds for intervention threatens the Fourth Amendment's core requirement of individualized suspicion.
UnitedOnGuns, an initiative of Northeastern Law’s Public Health Advocacy Institute, led a discussion on mass shooting preparedness and prevention in Lansing, Michigan, this week at a forum organized by the Center for Homeland Defense and Security.
Cynthia Tow McPherson '05, director of the private sector in Northeastern Law's Center for Co-op and Career Development, has already lived one athletic lifetime. A former Division I tennis standout, college coach and brief pro, she knows exactly what it takes to compete at the highest levels. Northeastern Global News reports on how McPherson has found her second act in what many cite as the fastest-growing sport in America: pickleball.
A round robin career path networking event that will provide students with an opportunity to engage with Northeastern Law alumni/ae from a range of organizations and roles including those at the intersection of health and technology law.
“There are a lot of decisions that follow from the idea of a constitutional right to privacy,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The Guardian. “Once you throw down the best-known decision in that category of cases, every single other case is now up for grabs.”