Archives
January 01, 2016
Feature
Business
- Buyers often shun houses that were crime
- End of meat? Startups seek alternatives for the masses
- How to spend $5 trillion: a record-breaking year in deals
- Real Estate Buyers often shun houses that were crime scenes
- Stock pickers are banking on bank stocks
- Fixing Social Security
- If you can't expect people to know about a crime, don't prosecute them for it
- A sad goodbye with some lessons learned
- Your Firm Should Bing ads be part of your firm's marketing strategy?
- New book looks at Chinese state capitalism
- Pennsylvania Prosecutor pens children's book on bullying Attorney's first book raised awareness about dangers for kids on the Internet
- Business End of meat? Startups seek alternatives for the masses
- North Dakota Federal officials work to extradite alleged lottery scammers Men are accused of bilking mostly elderly people out of more than $5.65M
- The homeless and the Eighth Amendment
- New initiative to help employers stay current with payroll taxes
- New York Judiciary revises rules for disciplining attorneys
- Defending Gawker and the first amendment
- Financial Markets How to spend $5 trillion: a record-breaking year in deals
Column
- Stock pickers are banking on bank stocks
- Under Analysis: A sad goodbye with some lessons learned
- Fixing Social Security
- If you can't expect people to know about a crime, don't prosecute them for it
- The homeless and the Eighth Amendment
Courts
- Prosecutor pens children's book on bullying
- Federal officials work to extradite alleged lottery scammers
- Judiciary revises rules for disciplining attorneys
Nation
headlines Detroit
- Cooley Law School Expungement Fair helps 88 individuals
- Enbridge argues alternative versus status quo in MSC oral arguments against PSC permits for Line 5 tunnel project
- Cooley Law School student eyes career in personal injury sector
- Daily Briefs
- Three takeaways from faculty panel on local and national immigration enforcement
headlines National
- Online shoppers find deals on the Temu app, but states say the trade-off is personal data
- Florida Bar reverses itself, says it is not investigating Lindsey Halligan
- Attorney indicted for trying to kill her husband of more than 25 years
- American Bar Association cites members’ needs in law firm intimidation hearing
- OpenAI sued for practicing law without a license
- Lindsey Halligan being investigated by the Florida Bar




