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News Saudi Arabian prisoners complain of abuse
Saudi Arabian prisoners complain of abuse
Holly Manges Jones
June 9, 2005 08:10:00 pm

The Executive Director of Saudi Arabia's recently-formed National Human Rights Association (NHRA) said Thursday that the commission has received over 2000 valid complaints, roughly a third of which concerned prison abuse in the country. Dr. Lubna al-Ansari...

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News DOJ defends decision to reduce proposed penalty in tobacco case
DOJ defends decision to reduce proposed penalty in tobacco case
Holly Manges Jones
June 9, 2005 07:16:00 pm

Federal prosecutors Thursday explained their controversial decision earlier this week to reduce a proposed racketeering penalty against major tobacco companies from $130 billion to $10 billion, saying that they were focusing on future smokers who might become...

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News Senate confirms Pryor as federal appeals judge
Senate confirms Pryor as federal appeals judge
Jamie Sterling
June 9, 2005 04:58:00 pm

Former Alabama Attorney General William Pryor was approved for a permanent seat on the US Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday by a 53-45 floor vote in the US Senate. Pryor, who was temporarily seated...

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News Ex-broker Sihpol acquitted of late trading in Spitzer setback
Ex-broker Sihpol acquitted of late trading in Spitzer setback
Tom Henry
June 9, 2005 04:27:00 pm

Former Bank of America broker Theodore C. Sihpol was found not guilty Thursday of aiding a New Jersey hedge fund in illegally trading mutual funds after the close of the stock market. Sihpol was acquitted of 29...

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News Nebraska AG appeals federal ruling against same-sex marriage ban
Nebraska AG appeals federal ruling against same-sex marriage ban
Jamie Sterling
June 9, 2005 04:15:00 pm

Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning filed an appeal Thursday contesting a federal judge's May 12 ruling against the Nebraska same-sex marriage ban. The appeal was expected as Bruning had previously announced in a press release that...

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News International brief ~ Squatters take eviction cases to Zimbabwe top court
International brief ~ Squatters take eviction cases to Zimbabwe top court
D. Wes Rist
June 9, 2005 04:07:00 pm

Leading Thursday's international brief, 54 residents from a state-created squatter settlement on the northern border of Zimbabwean captal city Harare have taken their attempt to prevent the government from demolishing their homes to the nation's Supreme Court. Residents of...

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News Syria ruling party seeks to loosen restrictions on politics, press
Syria ruling party seeks to loosen restrictions on politics, press
Tom Henry
June 9, 2005 03:34:00 pm

Concluding a four-day party congress Thursday, Syria's ruling Baath party called for political reforms and a broadening of press freedom in an effort to move away from the emergency law in place since the party took power...

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News Iraq PM says Saddam trial will begin in "a matter of months"
Iraq PM says Saddam trial will begin in "a matter of months"
Jamie Sterling
June 9, 2005 03:09:00 pm

Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari said Thursday that the trial of Saddam Hussein will commence in a "matter of months" and Hussein may face the death penalty if convicted in a fair trial. The death sentence...

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News US to resume aid to Serbia as more steps taken to capture war criminals
US to resume aid to Serbia as more steps taken to capture war criminals
Tom Henry
June 9, 2005 02:46:00 pm

US Undersecretary of State Nicholas Burns said Thursday that the US would release $10 million in economic aid to Serbia that had earlier been frozen due to Washington's unhappiness with Serbia's apparent unwillingness to cooperate with the...

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News Rumsfeld says no plans to close Guantanamo
Rumsfeld says no plans to close Guantanamo
Jamie Sterling
June 9, 2005 02:43:00 pm

Despite increasing pressure to close the US military prison for terror suspects at Guantanamo Bay, US Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said Thursday that the government did not have any plans to shut down the facility...

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Latest DISPATCHES
US dispatch: Jury selection set to begin September 8 in Luigi Mangione’s federal case

US dispatch: Jury selection set to begin September 8 in Luigi Mangione’s federal case

US dispatch: Attorney General questioned over Epstein files, federal shootings, surveillance

US dispatch: Attorney General questioned over Epstein files, federal shootings, surveillance

Latest COMMENTARY
Two Is a Number: Substantive Due Process, Equal Protection, and the Constitutional Line Against Plural Marriage

Two Is a Number: Substantive Due Process, Equal Protection, and the Constitutional Line Against Plural Marriage

by Joshua Villanueva | The George Washington University Law School
When the Internet Goes Dark: What Medieval Islamic Philosophy Reveals About Legal Personhood

When the Internet Goes Dark: What Medieval Islamic Philosophy Reveals About Legal Personhood

by AmirAli Maleki
Latest FEATURES
“America First Has Become America Alone”: An Interview with Theology Professor Wesley Ariarajah on the Crisis of U.S. Democracy

“America First Has Become America Alone”: An Interview with Theology Professor Wesley Ariarajah on the Crisis of U.S. Democracy

Interview with a UK National Security Lawyer: ‘We’re not here to deter them from following their conscience in the face of genocide.’

Interview with a UK National Security Lawyer: ‘We’re not here to deter them from following their conscience in the face of genocide.’

THIS DAY @ LAW

Nazis arrest White Rose leaders

On February 18, 1943, the Nazi government of Germany arrested the two leaders of the White Rose movement, brother and sister Hans and Sophie Scholl. The White Rose was a German group, primarily comprised of students, that advocated non-violent resistance to the Nazi government in Germany. After the Scholls were arrested, the remaining members of the White Rose were captured by the end of 1943. The Scholls were convicted of treason on February 22, 1943, and sentenced to death. Read the pamphlets spread by the members of the White Rose.

Chicago Seven verdicts rendered

On February 18, 1970, a US jury rendered its verdicts in the trial of the Chicago Seven, who were charged in connection with the violence that had erupted at the 1968 Democratic Convention. The jury acquitted all defendants on conspiracy while finding five guilty of intent to incite a riot while crossing state lines. Learn more about the trial of the Chicago Seven from Douglas Linder of the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law.

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