Search for: "Childs v. United States of America" Results 621 - 640 of 1,021
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18 Dec 2013, 5:20 am by Joshua Stein
Bollinger, the United States Supreme Court told us that the day of racial equality would be upon us. [read post]
19 Nov 2013, 12:33 pm by Ilya Somin
In that context, banning child labor often ends up hurting poor families rather than helping them, as I explained here: By modern standards, the United States in 1918 was a very poor society. [read post]
1 Nov 2013, 9:04 pm by Lyle Denniston
United States (12-158) returns to the Court. [read post]
30 Oct 2013, 9:01 pm by Marci A. Hamilton
  The Supreme Court absolutely got it right in Employment Div. v. [read post]
24 Oct 2013, 10:26 am by Paul Rosenzweig
  Equally fortunately, I can confidently state that none of the programs we will be discussing today were within my purview when I was at the Department of Homeland Security. [read post]
22 Oct 2013, 5:08 am by Joel R. Brandes
Toby and Jennifer were United States citizens and were married in the United States. [read post]
17 Oct 2013, 5:00 am by Bexis
  For the Rolling Stones, when you discount those songs generally considered too raunchy for mainstream radio (one from Beggars Banquet, one from Let It Bleed and one from Goats Head Soup, you can guess which ones), we’d say the disrespected Stones song we like most is Child of the Moon. [read post]
3 Oct 2013, 8:07 am by Ken White
To its credit, the Supreme Court took only three years to correct itself in West Virginia State Bd. of Educ. v. [read post]
17 Sep 2013, 12:44 pm by The Book Review Editor
A Poisonous Affair: America, Iraq, and the Gassing of Halabja by Joost R. [read post]
17 Sep 2013, 10:12 am by Ken White
Liu, 279 Fed.Appx. 46 (2nd Cir. 2008), the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit agreed that it was not defamatory to call a radio host a "pedophile" when that radio host had joked on the air about sexually abusing the child of a rival radio host; he basis of the opinion was clearly stated. [read post]
21 Aug 2013, 9:01 pm by Joanna L. Grossman
  Yet patronymy was, and remains, dominant in the United States—at least for children born in wedlock. [read post]