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Monthly Archives: March 2007
Per Curium: A Windup for the Court on Standing
After Colorado’s legislature failed to pass a redistricting plan in 2000, its courts stepped in to do the job. The Elections Clause of the Constitution provides that the “Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in … Continue reading
Posted in SCOTUS
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Say Hi to Hydrogen
Hydrogen, long lauded as a potential alternative to fossil fuels, has had a slow start. But for those of you sick of filling up your gas tank with expensive and polluting fossil fuels take note; Honda has announced that they … Continue reading
Posted in Energy Policy, Environment, Science/Technology
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War on Minorities?
As the presidential race heats up, candidates across the political spectrum have paid little attention to the war on drugs. Time and again those running for political office have made a public show of reaching out to minorities. They strategically … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Daily Show v. YouTube
Viacom, the parent company of the The Daily Show, recenty accused Google of copyright infringement for hosting clips of Viacom-owned shows onto Google-owned YouTube. Confused? Luckily The Daily Show ran a segment about the legal battle to help explain it … Continue reading
Posted in Science/Technology
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… Killed the Radio Star
The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on antitrust, competition policy and consumer rights heard arguments this week from country’s two largest satellite radio providers, Sirius and XM, regarding concerns over their proposed merger. As the only two satellite radio companies of repute, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
6 Comments
U.S. Mayors’ Taskforce on Poverty
In late January 2007, more than 250 mayors nationwide met in Washington, D.C. for the winter meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Although they met to speak about regional and national concerns involving energy, crime, climate change, affordable housing, … Continue reading
Posted in Poverty
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Poisonous Plates
A Wisconsin bill, introduced last Monday in the Wisconsin State Assembly by Rep. Joel Kleefisch (R), would require the state’s worst sex offenders, including child molesters and sexually violent predators, to affix bright green license plates to their vehicle after … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Rights/Civil Liberties
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Ranking the Cleanest Cities
SustainLane Government an “open-source knowledge base” focusing on sustainable development at the state and local level, recently released their rankings for 2006′s top U.S. cities for clean technology incubation clusters. The group defines a Cleantech incubation cluster as a combination … Continue reading
Posted in Energy Policy, Environment, Science/Technology
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The Incestuous Overlap Between Election Law and Political Campaigns
There was a cool post on the Wall Street Journal law blog today detailing the overlap that exists between the field of election law and lawyers advising political campaigns. One of the primary purposes of a candidate’s retention of an … Continue reading
Posted in ACS Activities, Election
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Is Google Playing by the Book?
For at least as long as I’ve been downloading music (only legally these days), the battle between the free sharing ideals of the internet and the copyrights of major companies has centered around the RIAA and Napster. But there may … Continue reading
Posted in Science/Technology
3 Comments