Topics
Before the Obama Administration’s term expires, the First Lady and the Food and Drug Administration may equip consumers with the means to incorporate a healthy diet into their lifestyles.
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McCutcheon v. FEC protects the political speech of the wealthy, but will the voice of the general public be lost?
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As the anti-vaccination movement gains momentum in the United States, doctors are weighing the pros and cons of continuing to see unvaccinated patients.
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The introduction of E-cigarettes has spurred litigation by those pushing back against attempts to ban and regulate their use.
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An in-depth analysis of how the Health Care Transparency law upset the balance of power within the state and created problems regarding who represents North Carolina.
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After experiencing consequences of the school-to-prison pipeline in the Wake County Public School System, students have decided to fight back.
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After Attorney General Eric Holder levied the Department of Justice’s highest fine ever on an automobile company, many are asking whether the fine sets a precedent for similar situations involving consumer safety misinformation.
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The mixed messages of today’s legal market
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The city of Charlotte has been dealt a major blow, and many are wondering how the city will rebuild its booming reputation after the recent news of political corruption.
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Senator Rand Paul’s suit against the NSA likely faces difficult constitutional and procedural hurdles.
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The NCAA faces yet another legal battle brought by current student athletes.
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The Board of Law Examiners for the State of North Carolina has confirmed that Campbell Law School ranked second among the seven North Carolina law schools for first-time bar passage on the February 2014 North Carolina Bar Exam.
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Airbnb is an online service and mobile application that allows users to connect by opening up their homes to temporary visitors. It is a quick way to profit, but conflicting state law may put a quick stop to the popular service.
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Students get a new perspective—practicing law is not about what you want to do for a living, but who you feel called to serve.
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A recent Supreme Court of the United States decision may stall Rails-to-Trails programs in some states.
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