Topics
North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper's challenge of defending a same-sex marriage ban that he personally opposes demonstrates the unique position faced by attorneys general.
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California’s new anti-harassment law has good intentions in penalizing those who harass celebrities’ children, but may potentially target the wrong people.
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RALEIGH, N.C. – Campbell Law School has announced the establishment of the Campbell Law Connections mentorship program. Ulmer Zack “Zeke” Bridges, III, a 2003 Campbell Law graduate, serves as program director. Zeke Bridges With the establishment of Connections, Campbell Law becomes the first among all seven North Carolina law schools to designate a full-time staff member solely to directing and overseeing mentorship opportunities. Connections, which will partner students with practicing
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Two Virginia college newspapers emerged victorious after six long years of litigating their First Amendment right to freedom of speech.
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North Carolina’s Family, Faith, and Freedom Protection Act has garnered global attention and spurred a contentious constitutional debate.
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A U.K. court enjoins the Wall Street Journal from publishing names of those involved in the Libor Scandal, restricting the company’s freedom of speech on the internet.
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In September 2013, Apple, Inc., introduced the next iteration of its popular iPhone line: the iPhone 5S. Apple’s new flagship device boasts “Touch ID” technology as one of its revolutionary new features. This new technology allows users to instantly authenticate themselves by merely touching the home button located on the front of the phone. While Apple is not the first manufacturer to implement biometrics technology into a consumer cell phone, it will undoubtedly be the first to
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The plaintiff’s second motion for the recusal of Justice Newby is expected to come to the same end as the first: denial.
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Is Facebook giving teens a voice or using their “activism” for advertising revenue?
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The “Leandro” line of cases was yet again before the North Carolina Supreme Court.
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An Ohio man discovers that being once “dead” can make life difficult.
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Mounting evidence shows that boys, when compared to girls, are underachieving beginning at the early stages of education.
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While inmates face many obstacles after they are released from prison, correctional education programs offer them the skills necessary to find gainful employment and reduce their likelihood of reoffending.
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How college football’s past will determine its future.
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Bringing the Campbell Law Observer online in March 2012 was just the first step in bringing the only publication of its kind in North Carolina to fruition. The editorial team, led by Editor-in-Chief Emeritus John Hardin, undertook the substantial task of transitioning a print-only publication to an online-only publication. Numerous newspapers, magazines, and other print media across the nation have struggled with such a choice. Look no further than Newsweek. The Law Observer is
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