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| Study: Prices rose after law's repeal The Detroit News Lansing — The repeal of Michigan's item pricing law didn't bring prices down and resulted in fewer hours for retail workers, according to a study to be released this morning by a consumer advocacy group. Michigan Citizen Action visited nine major ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Health Care Case Is Seen as Helping Law but Hurting Court New York Times Andrea Campbell, a political scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and an author of the study, said the aftermath of the health care decision surprised her. "It does seem unprecedented that the court would uphold a law and increase ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Majority of third-strike jail inmates addicts, study finds before California votes The Desert Sun (blog) Jail inmates imprisoned under California's three strikes law are no more prone to high-risk "criminal thinking" than others — but are far more likely to be addicted to drugs and alcohol than other inmates, according to an analysis of state data ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| One quarter of US tech start-ups founded by an immigrant: study Yahoo! News (blog) SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A new study showing that immigrants founded one quarter of U.S. technology start-up companies could fuel calls to relax immigration rules ahead of next month's U.S. presidential elections, where the economy and immigration are ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| SC defers action on petitions vs cybercrime law Inquirer.net "The SC did not issue a TRO in the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 [and] petitions are up for further study," Guerra said in a statement. The high court deferred the deliberation on the controversial law to next Tuesday. Guerra said the high court en ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study: Prop 2 Would Shield Unions, Cost the Public Mackinac Center for Public Policy ... collective bargaining agreements could invalidate numerous state laws meant to improve the quality of public services, and it would likely negate a projected $1.6 billion in annual taxpayer savings, according to a new Mackinac Center study released ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Study Finds Access To Doctors' Notes Helps Patients Manage Their Health Kaiser Health News Doctors are required by federal law to provide patients with a copy of their medical notes upon request, but few patients ask and doctors generally don't make the process easy (Gold, 10/2). This is part of Kaiser Health News' Daily Report - a summary ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| NSF grant to fund human rights research Yale Daily News In late Aug., Kamari Maxine Clarke received a competitive grant of $260,000 from the National Science Foundation to further her previous studies in human rights and international law. Her project, which is titled "The International Criminal Court ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study faults efficacy of cash machines Daily News "This calls for the government to ensure tax laws are translated into Kiswahili and the TRA website should have a Kiswahili version," notes the study. According to the survey most traders are not happy with the use of EFDs because of the many problems ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Sharing Notes With Patients Empowers Them: Study Doctors Lounge For the study, published Oct. 2 in the Annals of Internal Medicine, 105 doctors at three U.S. institutions invited thousands of patients to access the doctors' notes online using secure Internet portals. The year-long project was called OpenNotes. "The ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Many in OC Will Still Be Uninsured After New Healthcare Law Takes Effect VoiceofOC (blog) ... could remain uninsured after the new federal health care law takes full effect starting 2014, though three quarters of them would be eligible for some type of coverage under Obamacare, according to a new study by researchers from UCLA and UC Berkeley. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Chinese member of UNCTAD's Virtual Institute completes third study tour UNCTAD The programme for the Virtual Institute study tour was tailored to cover international economic, business and legal topics of special relevance to China. Experts from UNCTAD's technical cooperation service and representatives from the various Divisions ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study: Ohio casinos to boost addiction Toledo Blade Cincinnati attorney Tom Leksan, 60, faces a two-year suspension of his law license and possible disbarment for moving funds around in a trust fund he controlled to pay for his own gambling addiction at Indiana casinos. "I'm not saying that casinos are ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study finds trafficked women need more support Phys.Org The study involved the views from medical organisations, a law enforcement agent, sexual clinics, two women health centres and a division of women's health policy. The study was published in August 2012 in an edition of the Australian Journal of Social ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Romneycare hints at future doc shortage Boston Herald Six years into Romneycare — the groundbreaking state law that promised to improve health care by expanding access — there's still a serious shortage of internists, general surgeons and child psychiatrists in the otherwise doctor-rich Bay State, the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study: Fraud growing in scientific research papers FOX19 A new report reveals information on taser use by law enforcement agencies in Hamilton County. The survey was compiled by the law firm of Gerhardstein and Branch Co. LPA and based on public record requestsFull Story >. A new report reveals information ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Study: Doctor visits decline, uninsured less healthy USA TODAY "But I think what we're finding with the new health care law is there will be more services. The question remains to be seen if they'll have access to the important primary care though." Good news: Most Americans consider themselves to be very healthy ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| New Calif. Law Bans Counseling of Teens for Same-sex Attraction The New American As reported in The New American, a study by People Can Change, a group that assists individuals in dealing with unwanted same-sex attraction (SSA), found that over half of the people seeking such help reported that they benefited from counseling. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Several new state laws take effect today Wilkes Journal Patriot The law also requires the North Carolina Conference Of District Attorneys to study what other measures may be needed to stop this type of crime;. • the N.C. Department Of Public Safety continue to assist offenders trying to successfully re-enter ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| The Cost to Burma of a Stalled Investment Law The Irrawaddy News Magazine "The uncertainties surrounding the status of this law and the process of enacting it are symptomatic of two major challenges for Thein Sein's administration: transparency and decision making," says a timely new study on Burma published by the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Law enforcement officers fill courtroom as Racial Justice Act hearing begins ... Fayetteville Observer The hearing is scheduled to resume at 9:30 a.m. today in Room 4A of the Cumberland County Courthouse. Barbara O'Brien of Michigan State University's law school, who led a study that found racism in jury selection in North Carolina's death penalty ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The EPA's Disturbing Human Experiments Right Side News "During these experiments, the study subjects were intentionally exposed to airborne fine particulate matter ('PM2.5′) at levels ranging from 41.54 micrograms per cubic meter to 750.83 micrograms per cubic meter for periods of up to two hours," Milloy ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| City Council votes to study moving wastewater to Trysting Tree Corvallis Gazette Times The levy, which voters originally passed in 2007, generates about $6.5 million a year, with half the money going toward law enforcement, 27 percent to the Health Department and 23 percent into the general fund. • For the second consecutive council ... See all stories on this topic » |
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| The World Comes to Chicago to Study Law and Economics ... The law and economics scholars stood on the concrete steps behind the Law School, squeezed together, wearing suits and dresses and smiles, even though it ... www.law.uchicago.edu/alumni/magazine/summerschool2012 | ||
| Study: Voting laws in U.S. may keep millions of Hispanics from ... A new study finds voting laws around the country may keep 10 million Hispanics from voting. While New Mexico doesn't have a Voter ID Law in place, it is ... www.kob.com/article/stories/S2777043.shtml | ||
| Changing 'Fundemental Law', a Case Study: Bellingham — Read ... Changing 'Fundemental Law', a Case Study: Bellingham. by: Simon Davis- Cohen Posted on: September 23, 2012. Photo: Simon Davis-Cohen. Context: ... readthedirt.org/.../changing-fundemental-law-a-case-study-bell... | ||
| Study Reveals Police Frustration with California Diversion Law ... A study of Orange County police officers reveals frustration with the state's policy of offering drug offenders treatment in lieu of incarceration. Published in the ... chicagoappleseed.org/.../study-reveals-police-frustration-with-... |
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