Emily Griffith: Our Lady of Education
by Darren Thornberry It is said that Emily Griffith winks at passersby from her stained glass window outside the Old Supreme Court Chambers. Who knew the pensive lady in purple […]
Court Prohibits Innovation Designation For New Schools
by Jeremiah Barry A school district may create new schools that include several innovative approaches to providing education, but the Colorado Court of Appeals in Denver Classroom Teachers Assoc. v. […]
On the Events of 800 Years Ago
by Jery Payne By 1215, King John (of Robin Hood fame) had made just about everybody mad. He raised taxes and regularly levied huge fines on trumped-up charges. He seduced […]
U.S. Supreme Court Holds Federal Tax Subsidies Apply to Both Federal and State-run Health Exchanges
by Kristen Forrestal On June 25, the United States Supreme Court announced its decision in favor of the government in King v. Burwell. The case, which could have unwound the […]
The Uniform Law Commission Works to Promote Uniformity of Law Among the States
by Patti Dahlberg and Thomas Morris The Uniform Law Commission (ULC), formerly known as the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL), was created as an offshoot of […]