5 Tips on Furthering Your Legal Education
Furthering your law education might sound like such a challenging task to navigate, but the truth is that it doesn’t have to be.
News & Politics
Social Media and Human Rights: Adding Fuel to the Fire or Pouring Oil on Troubled Waters?
Alas, social media does contribute to a growing dichotomy between the so-called haves and have-nots. Nevertheless, it is far from being the figurative devil incarnate in our digital age.
How to Keep Your Home Safe from Power Outages
With more people staying at home during the pandemic, chances are higher that a power outage will catch you while you’re at home!
It’s Time to Reconsider the Poverty Line
The calculations we use to determine who lives under the poverty line haven’t really changed since the 1960s. Maybe it’s time to update them.
Rhode Island Under Fire as Thomas More Society Files Amicus Brief Over 2019 Reproductive Privacy Act
The Thomas More Society filed an amicus brief in the Supreme Court of Rhode Island against the state’s 2019 Reproductive Privacy Act.
Lawsuit Claims Prevailing Wage Requirements for Migrant Facilities is Unlawful
U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services and Labor recently came under fire in a lawsuit over claims it exceeded its authority by adding prevailing-wage requirements into its contracts.
Airbnb Adds Forced Arbitration Revisions to Its Terms of Service
Airbnb announced plan to update its terms of service.
States Will Have Say in Student Loan Processing Again
The U.S. Department of Education has reversed its policy on student loan servicing.
Manoomin Case is a Compelling Legal First
According to Ojibwe law, manoomin, or wild rice, has the right to exist, flourish, regenerate, and evolve. Now we’ll see if that right stands up in court.
5 Ways the Consequences of a Car Accident Can Haunt You
A car accident can change your life instantly, but the ways in which it does so can be hard to estimate at first.