Library News Detours and Frolics: Week of 2/15 This week will be dominated by the news and implications of the passing of Justice Scalia. Here’s coverage from SCOTUSblog, which covers most of the salient questions. Now, onto less weighty matters: My… Detours and Frolics: Week of 2/8 This week’s collection of legal news and miscellany is destined to be a classic: The FBI is investigating the Flint lead poisoning (The Atlantic) An Indian court ruled that women can be the… Detours and Frolics: Week of 2/1 Welcome to Detours and Frolics. We have some decent news on relatively grim topics this week (aside from the Arizona thing, which is this week’s outlier): The Supreme Court ruled that the ban… Detours and Frolics: Week of 1/25 After hibernating for a couple of months, Detours and Frolics is back with a collection of SCOTUS-heavy legal news and items of interest from the past week or so: When Ted Cruz clerked… There's Still Time . . . Sign Up for Advanced Legal Research Now! This spring, a handful of the JMLS librarians will be teaching Advanced Legal Research. Taught by some of our very own legal research experts, this course will cover topics well beyond what you learned… Detours and Frolics: Week of 11/16 As the days get shorter and exams loom, let us now warm our brains at the hearth of recent legal news and miscellany: “Massive hack of 70 million prisoner phone calls indicates violations… Detours and Frolics: Week of 11/9 A lot of things happened in the legal world last week. Here are some of them (plus some prison ramen): President Obama rejected construction of the Keystone pipeline (NY Times) A big week… Detours and Frolics: Week of 11/2 After being stranded in Austin on Monday, Detours and Frolics is back with your weekly selection of legal news and items of interest: The Librarian of Congress permitted some new exemptions to jailbreaking… Detours and Frolics: Week of 10/26 Happy Hallow-week! This D&F is only spooky if you’re a fan of really strong IP rights, so don’t worry about nightmares from reading on: The Second Circuit decided a major fair use case… Detours and Frolics: Week of 10/12 As fall falls and we hit the middle of the semester, take a break from your studies with some unintentionally California-centric legal news and miscellany: Under new sentencing guidelines, 6,000 federal prisoners will… Prev 1 … 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 … 19 Next