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| Study: ID laws could trip up young minority voters Businessweek WASHINGTON (AP) — As many as 700,000 minority voters under age 30 may be unable to cast a ballot in November because of photo ID laws in certain states, according to a new study. The lower turnout could affect several House races as well as the tight ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Colorado National Jewish Health Study Finds Dangers For Law Enforcement In ... Huffington Post In this study, titled "Health Effects Associated with Indoor Marijuana Grow Operations," 30 marijuana growing operations were sampled in and around Denver that had been identified by law enforcement and compared mold spores and carbon dioxide levels ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| New Medical Care Networks Show Savings New York Times By ABBY GOODNOUGH. Published: September 11, 2012. A new model for delivering medical care, one promoted by the federal health care law, holds promise for slowing the cost of treating the sickest, most expensive patients, according to a new study. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Diversity Roundup: Study Finds Photo ID Laws Could Stifle Minority Youth Turnout National Journal Study Finds Photo ID Laws Could Stifle Young Minority Turnout: Photo identification laws in several states could adversely affect the turnout of up to 700,000 eligible minority voters under the age of 30, according to a new study reported on by the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| German court upholds Eurozone rescue fund provision...Study: young minority ... WRGB WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new study finds that young minority voters could have a tough time casting ballots in November because of new identification laws in several states. Researchers say even if young voters can pull together the necessary documentation ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| State: Law helps cut fatal crashes among teens Norwich Bulletin The Connecticut Post reports that a study released Tuesday shows that convictions for traffic infractions and breaking the graduated driver's licensing laws dropped slightly in 2012 over 2011. Driver's licensing laws include passenger restrictions, a ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Studies find massive premium savings, lower rate hikes ModernHealthcare.com "This report is an election-year gimmick that ignores the true total cost increases of the new healthcare law," Enzi said in his statement. "In fact, a new study put out today by the Kaiser Family Foundation shows that family healthcare premiums have ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Court: Idaho woman can't challenge fetal pain law KTUL (blog) Results from an early test of a dengue vaccine suggest it isn't ideal, but scientists say the study is still encouraging news in the global fight against the disease known as "break-bone fever."More >>. Results from an early test of a dengue vaccine ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| NYU students protest NYU law trustee, support labor strike NYU Washington Square News According to the Service Employees International Union, the Straus Institute for the Advanced Study of Law and Justice receives an annual endowment of $1.25 million from Straus. The SEIU first instigated the strike at Strauss' HealthBridge in ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Study: high levels of mold found in indoor pot grows KKCO-TV Law enforcement will soon change the way they respond to indoor marijuana grows, treating them in some of the same ways as meth labs, after a new investigation finds a number of health hazards associated with the grows. The study looked at 30 marijuana ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Studies: Alzheimer drug may stabilize brain plaque WBRC Court: Idaho woman can't challenge fetal pain law. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals says some Idaho abortion laws are likely unconstitutional, including one barring medication-induced abortions. But the judges didn't pass judgment on Idaho's fetal ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Study Shows No Negatives from Repealing DADT Ms. Magazine The study was conducted by the Palm Center, a research division of the Williams Institute at University of California Los Angeles Law School. The Palm Center found that in many situations the repeal of DADT helped foster an atmosphere of trust and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Task force to study 2 am bar closing for Richland County The State A task force of club owners, neighborhood groups and law enforcement will have three months to find common ground on the issue of 2 a.m. bar closings. Kelvin Washington, chairman of Richland County Council, will appoint a group to study the countywide ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Students stumble as Indian Institute of Management, National Law University ... Times of India At the moment, IIM-Ranchi is functioning out of Suchna Bhavan, owned by the state information and public relations department, in Ranchi, while National University of Study and Research in Law (NUSRL) is using the BIT Mesra campus for operations. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Jail study: Add training, leaders Jamestown Sun Trapp said the policy and procedure manual will likely be updated a piece at a time, with each update going before the Law Enforcement Center Board for approval. * Correctional officers have to make supervisory decisions without training and pay ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| State: Law helps cut fatal crashes among teens Newsday ... 2011, continuing a downward trend since tougher laws for 16- and 17-year-old drivers were enacted four years ago. The Connecticut Post reports that a study released Tuesday shows that convictions for traffic infractions and breaking the graduated ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Is Libertarianism to Blame for SC's 'Most Dangerous' Highways? Free Times The study raises the question of whether the state's libertarian approach to laws governing motorists could be at fault. The website CarInsuranceComparison.com crunched data from government highway safety reports and the U.S. Census, among other ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Neighbors see less harm from foreclosure Boston Globe Kathleen C. Engel, a law professor at Suffolk University Law School who specializes in foreclosure issues, said the study only looks at one way foreclosures affect neighborhoods. She also questioned researchers' findings that efforts to slow the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Corporate Tax Reserves Outnumber Actual Payments Accounting Today The study, by the Ferraro Law Firm, which specializes in IRS whistleblower cases, examined the annual SEC disclosures of Fortune 500 companies. The firm found that collectively Fortune 500 companies have set aside $187.5 billion in their reserves, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| OUR OPINION: Health law better for insurers than Maine patients Morning Sentinel According to a study by Consumers for Affordable Health Care, the insurance reforms called Public Law 90 have not stopped overall increases in the insurance premiums, but it has redistributed them. The new rates are hardest on older rate payers and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The Eichholz Law Firm: Dangerous Drugs Can Cause Serious Health ... PR Web (press release) A new medical study suggests that drugs given to breast cancer patients can cause heart damage — a finding that has won the attention of The Eichholz Law Firm. Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Google+ Share on LinkedIn Email a friend ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Voter ID laws, poll tax not equivalent PolitiFact A study of Georgia election data conducted this month by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, for example, found that participation among black voters rose by 44 percent from 2006 — before the law was implemented — to 2010. For Hispanics, the increase ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Beijing Suspends Researcher Over Modified-Rice Study Wall Street Journal BEIJING—China's national health watchdog suspended one of its researchers after announcing it hadn't approved or participated in a 2008 Sino-U.S. study that examined the effect of genetically modified vitamin-enriched rice on 24 children. There is no ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| How May We Speak of Legal Common Sense US-China Institute Bryna Goodman is a fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study and professor of Chinese history at the University of Oregon, where she also directs the Asian Studies program. She is author of Native Place, City and Nation: Regional Networks ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| October ANSI Caucus will feature Robert Adler of U.S. CPSC. ThomasNet Industrial News Room Prior, he served as professor of legal studies at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Adler taught courses in business law and business-government relations, among other topics, and also conducted academic research on product safety, product ... See all stories on this topic » |
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| "Better" (?) Approach to Counting Citations - ProfessorBainbridge.com By Steve Bainbridge This allows for the top school in each area of law to be calculated, which could be useful to aspiring JD students who desire to know the best school in the area(s) of law they are most interested in. Finally, this study proposes an alternative ... ProfessorBainbridge.com | ||
| Euthanasia and assisted suicide – recent studies and articles ... By Robert Colquhoun This is the article by Herbert Hendin and Kathleen Foley titled: Physician-assisted suicide in Oregon: A Medical Perspective. This article was published in the Michigan Law Review November 2008 and outlines the Oregon assisted suicide Act ... Discover Happiness | ||
| Health Premiums Rise A Relatively Modest 4 Percent, Study Finds ... By AHN The impact of the health care law, meanwhile, is "probably much smaller than the normal year-to-year variation in premiums," said economist Paul Ginsburg at the nonpartisan Center for Studying Health System Change in Washington. GantDaily.com |
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| Study: ID laws could trip up young minority voters - Yahoo! News From Yahoo! News: As many as 700000 minority voters under age 30 may be unable to cast a ballot in November because of photo ID laws in certain states, ... news.yahoo.com/study-id-laws-could-trip-young-minority-vot... | ||
| SJTU KoGuan Law School, among the World's Best to Study Law KoGuan Law School of Shanghai Jiao Tong University (SJTU) enters Top 100 law schools in the world according to the 2012 QS World University Ranking for ... en.sjtu.edu.cn/.../sjtu-koguan-law-school-among-the-worlds-b... | ||
| Foundations for Legal Study - UW School of Law Foundations for Legal Study. William H. Gates Hall All Day Event. Foundations for Legal Study will introduce the study of law and provide practice of the tools ... https://www.law.washington.edu/.../EventDetails.aspx?id...9/... |
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