Helen Norton, How The Supreme Court Talks About the Press (and Why https://t.co/0qL415Z3UW reviewing RonNell Andersen Jones & Sonja R. West, The U.S. Supreme Court’s Characterizations of the Press: An Empirical Study (August 10, 2021), available at SSRN.
Need something to do over the lunch hour? Come see me and my colleague Amos Guiroa discuss our new book with Dean Elizabeth Kronk Warner! https://t.co/7AQiDKBpef
#RangeFire approx. 1,500 acres, 0% contained. Fire activity was moderate last night. Homeowners that were evacuated will be able to return to their homes sometime this A.M. Fire has backed down to w/i a few hundred feet of Nunns & Canyon Glen parks. Has not crossed HWY 189. #fsst
NEW START
Air and ground resources from multiple agencies are suppressing the #RangeFire located in Utah County. The fire is estimated at 15 acres and growing. The cause is under investigation. No structures are threatened. #ffslkw
What's better than the right to remain silent? The story behind the right to remain silent. Come hear me at The King's English Bookshop talk about Five Words that Changed America: Miranda v. Arizona and the Right to Remain Silent. https://t.co/ySOiAZ2oW6
@IvieNathan As a Utah County parent, I strongly support the mask mandate. If we want schools and businesses to stay open, we need to wear masks. We protect ourselves, our teachers, and each other.
@TannerAinge@GovHerbert@alpineschools@ProvoSchoolDist@NeboDistrict @UtahDepOfHealth @UCHD Thank you! As a Utah County parent, I strongly support the mask mandate. If we want schools and businesses to stay open, we need to wear masks. We protect ourselves, our teachers, and each other.
My new book is out! Designed for both legal and lay readers, it is based on archival records and interviews with the attorneys, judges, detectives, and Supreme Court clerks who worked on Miranda. If you wonder why you have "the right to remain silent," pick up a copy on Amazon.
Today the Utah Supreme Court released an emergency proposed Order that will allow first time Bar takers who graduated between May 2019 and June 2020 to be licensed without sitting for the July Utah Bar Exam if they complete 360 hours of supervised practice.
@Bob_Morse@usnews@HeinOnline There are two problems with the @usnews methodology: first, you ignore the excellent scholarship of clinicians, librarians, and legal writing faculty. Second, it appears that you may discount the scholarship of tenured and tenure-track professors who also teach in these areas.