September 2016 Civil Rights Top Blawgs
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
Covers human rights, free speech, death penalty, LGBT rights, refugees and torture. From Amnesty International.
By University of Toledo College of Law Professor Howard M. Friedman.
Covers prisoners' rights and criminal justice in the United Kingdom. By former prisoner John Hirst Hull.
Covers civil rights and constitutional law. From the ACLU.
Covers abortion, contraception, pregnancy and fetal rights. By Caitlin E. Borgmann.
Left-leaning, social justice-minded slant on law and justice issues, the death penalty, politics, and current events.
Offers comments on social justice issues, news and court decisions. By Florida A&M College of Law Professor Jacqueline Dowd.
Covers feminism, sexism, reproductive rights and women's health. By Professors Ann Bartow and Bridget Crawford.
Covers border issues, disaster relief, immigration and housing.
Covers civil rights opinions of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. By Bergstein & Ullrich, LLP.
Provides commentary on criminal law, civil liberties and jurisprudence. By Jeffrey Gamso.
Covers global poverty, welfare and current affairs. By Professors Ezra Rosser and Lowell Kent Hull.
Discusses racism in society and the justice system.
Discusses special education law topics. By Jim Gerl.
Edited by Martha F. Davis, Margaret Drew, Lauren Bartlett, Carrie Bettinger Lopez, Leigh Goodmark, Brian Howe, Deena Hurwitz, Risa Kaufman, Sital Kilantry, Mariah McGill, Fran Quigley, Katherine Schultz, David Singleton, Cindy Soohoo, Jonathan Todrews, Penny Venetis and Lesley Wexler.
Covers issues affecting the poor and indigent.
Provides commentary on law, politics and justice. By Professor Darren Hutchinson.
Covers gay marriage, civil unions, and step-parent and co-parent adoptions. By Irene C. Olszewski.
Discusses the intersection of civil rights, criminal defense, and police misconduct litigation, from the perspective of a NYC litigator. By Michael Lumer.
