Lyndsey Marcelino explores the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, legislation recently vetoed by Governor Jerry Brown in California that would have provided labor protections to domestic workers.
In Part III of his series of related posts, JLPP’s Greg Renick analyzes empirical research that tends to call for a reform of the Biggers five-factor approach to weighing the credibility of eyewitnesses.
Zach Zemlin explains what reinsurance is and how it will help with the rebuild after Hurricane Sandy.
Margaret Schmidt explores the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act currently on the Senate Floor and its implications on existing discrimination against pregnant women in the workplace.
JLPP’s Alex Poe describes why the SEC is investigating Citigroup after Citigroup’s former CEO resigned.
Margaret Schmidt looks at the current deficiency of good STEM education teachers and its impact on the future of our nation’s youth.
Lyndsey Marcelino explores the FREED Act and discusses how such legislation could affect the eating disorder community.
In Part II of a series of related posts, Greg Renick analyzes empirical research that supports a reform of the Biggers five-factor approach to weighing the credibility of eyewitnesses.
JLPP’s Rashell Khan shares enlightening perspectives on sexual violence from her interview with three Zambian participants at Cornell’s Third Annual Gender & Justice Conference.
After years of boldly being the only developed nation with a first-to-invent patent system, America is finally going first-to-file . . . and Nathan Hoeschen explains why it probably doesn’t matter.