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News Federal judge says no mistrial in ex-professor terror case
Federal judge says no mistrial in ex-professor terror case
Holly Manges Jones
September 1, 2005 12:05:00 pm

A US judge Wednesday denied Sami Al-Arian's request for a mistrial after suggestions emerged that the jury was tainted in the ongoing trial against the ex-professor . Sami Al-Arian and three other defendants are...

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News Opposition scrambles to overturn Arroyo impeachment dismissal
Opposition scrambles to overturn Arroyo impeachment dismissal
Jamie Sterling
September 1, 2005 11:46:00 am

After legislators quashed the impeachment of Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo , opposition lawmakers said Thursday that they are attempting to collect enough votes to continue the impeachment process. In proceedings boycotted by the...

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News Louisiana legal system devastated by Hurricane Katrina
Louisiana legal system devastated by Hurricane Katrina
Jamie Sterling
September 1, 2005 11:36:00 am

Among many other things, Hurricane Katrina has devastated the legal system in New Orleans, causing major disruption of legal services across the state of Louisiana and beyond. The storm has interrupted business in local courts [US District...

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News Federal appeals court says Hawaiians-only programs discriminatory
Federal appeals court says Hawaiians-only programs discriminatory
Jamie Sterling
September 1, 2005 11:34:00 am

A federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that Hawaii taxpayers may sue to halt state funding of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs for purported discrimination against non-native residents . A three-judge panel of the...

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News Roberts finishes preparations for confirmation hearings
Roberts finishes preparations for confirmation hearings
Holly Manges Jones
September 1, 2005 11:25:00 am

US Supreme Court nominee Judge John Roberts has completed the last of ten practice sessions held to prepare him for his confirmation hearings, set to begin next week. The grueling sessions, which have been...

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News Navy SEALs won’t appeal in privacy lawsuit against AP
Navy SEALs won’t appeal in privacy lawsuit against AP
Jamie Sterling
September 1, 2005 11:19:00 am

Four Navy SEALs who filed a lawsuit against the Associated Press (AP) for publishing pictures of the men posing with Iraqi detainees agreed Thursday to drop all claims and not appeal the July dismissal of...

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News Shell agrees to pay $9.2 million in shareholder lawsuit
Shell agrees to pay $9.2 million in shareholder lawsuit
Holly Manges Jones
September 1, 2005 10:54:00 am

The Shell Group agreed Thursday to pay $9.2 million to settle lawsuits brought last year by shareholders when the oil company admitted to overstating its oil and gas reserves by 20 percent in 2004. The...

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News Former CIA operative withdraws petition for asylum in US
Former CIA operative withdraws petition for asylum in US
Jamie Sterling
September 1, 2005 10:19:00 am

A Cuban-born anti-Castro former CIA operative withdrew his petition for asylum in the US Wednesday, stating that if he continued to testify, he was afraid he may have to reveal state secrets. Luis Posada Carriles entered the...

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News Gitmo detainees begin new hunger strike
Gitmo detainees begin new hunger strike
Holly Manges Jones
September 1, 2005 10:17:00 am

Detainees at the US prison camp in Guantanamo Bay have started another hunger strike in an effort to "receive a fair hearing and humane treatment," according to human rights lawyers with the Center for Constitutional Rights...

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News President Bush: "zero tolerance" for Katrina lawbreakers
President Bush: "zero tolerance" for Katrina lawbreakers
Holly Manges Jones
September 1, 2005 09:35:00 am

US President George Bush told ABC's Good Morning America Thursday that there should be "zero tolerance" for the looters who have ransacked New Orleans' stores in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, one day after New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Kenya dispatch: country marks 16 years of transformative Constitution torn between celebration and reckoning

Kenya dispatch: country marks 16 years of transformative Constitution torn between celebration and reckoning

US dispatch: Supreme Court allows President Trump to move forward with mail-in voting directive

US dispatch: Supreme Court allows President Trump to move forward with mail-in voting directive

Latest COMMENTARY
Strikes on Iran’s Energy Grid Show Why War’s Environmental Rules Need Teeth

Strikes on Iran’s Energy Grid Show Why War’s Environmental Rules Need Teeth

by Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
As AI Expands, Privacy Law Struggles to Keep Pace

As AI Expands, Privacy Law Struggles to Keep Pace

by Pragati Pradip Dadas | UAE
Latest FEATURES
‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

THIS DAY @ LAW

US President William McKinley dies after shooting

US President William McKinley died on September 14, 1901, eight days after being shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. Czolgosz was executed over McKinley's assassination on October 29, 1901. Read more about William McKinley.

Eugene Debs sentenced for opposing US entry into WWI

On September 14, 1918, socialist and labor activist Eugene Debs was sentenced to ten years in prison for violating the Espionage Act and opposing the entry of the United States into World War I. Incarcerated in the Atlanta Penitentiary, he was still there when he ran for President as the Socialist Party candidate in the 1920 election, receiving 919,799 votes. He was pardoned by President Warren Harding in December 1921. Learn more about Eugene Debs on the website of the Debs Foundation.

OPEC founded

On September 14 1960, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was founded in Baghdad, Iraq. OPEC was created to promote higher crude oil prices for its members through the restriction of global supply. Learn more about the history of OPEC.

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