New Jersey Legislators Attempt to Halt “Snookering” Caused by Reality TV
Regardless of whether one has fallen victim to the reality television that has taken America by storm since the first […]
U.S. Justice Department Versus Alamance County Sheriff Terry Johnson: Investigation to the Present
On December 20, 2012, the U.S. Justice Department (DOJ) filed a civil rights lawsuit against Alamance County Sheriff Terry S.
Texas Supreme Court to Decide ‘Sentimental Damages for Dogs’ Case
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court of Texas heard oral arguments in Strickland v. Medlen, a case that may redefine how
“Storage Wars” Lawsuit Uses an Old Statute to Question the “Reality” of a Popular TV Show
A contestant from “Storage Wars” has filed suit against the show’s producers alleging the show is anything but nonfiction. The
More – or Less – at Four: Potential Changes to North Carolina’s Pre-Kindergarten Program
The Right to a Sound Basic Education Article I of the North Carolina Constitution asserts that the people of this
Orange County Public Smoking Ban to Take Effect in 2013
On November 21, Orange County Commissioners voted 6-1 to ban smoking in most public places. Prior to the vote, the
No Girls Allowed: Single-Sex Education and the U.S. Constitution
On August 13, 2012, the Wake County Public School System offered parents the opportunity to have their children educated in
Prove it! Musings on advocacy, evidence, and the problems of proof at trial – Admissibility of prior bad acts under NCRE 404(b): Alchemy or Analysis?
It happens all the time. Defense counsel in a criminal case works hard to avoid opening the door to her
What happens to digital assets after death?
I still prefer the printed word, but for many people, the fastest growing portion of their book and music libraries
California Bans Conversion Therapy for Gay Minors
Note from the Editors: On December 3, United States District Court Judge William Shubb ruled that the ban on conversion
Jackpot! Sweepstakes Cafés in North Carolina and the Debate on Illegal Gambling
On October 17, 2012, the Supreme Court of North Carolina heard oral argument in two cases concerning the legality of
“Lawyering” Skills Are Not Enough
When law school graduates receive news that they successfully passed the Bar Exam, the next big step to becoming a
Department of Justice Issues Eagle Feather Policy
By: Tommi E. Powell with Angelica Chavis [ref] 1. Angelica Chavis is a third-year law student and guest contributor for this article.
Virtual Charter Schools on Trial in North Carolina
Virtual charter schools have been hailed as an innovation that allows greater flexibility and access to quality education. But critics
Can States Legalize the Use of Marijuana?
The November 2012 Election will be remembered for many reasons. One of the most memorable and toughly fought presidential campaigns