Columbia Law Appoints Its First Black Dean

Daniel Abebe (Image via LinkedIn) Ed. note: Welcome to our daily feature, Quote of the Day. I have long admired Columbia Law School for its unique combination of distinctive qualities—exceptional faculty, students, and staff; a bedrock commitment to academic and scholarly excellence; innovative clinical and experiential learning opportunities; robust relationships with alumni and the practicing…

Read More

Can Application Modernization Keep Higher Ed Cyberattackers at Bay?

  Higher Education’s Challenges Modernizing Legacy Applications Maintaining a modern and contemporary application portfolio is critical for other reasons. Technological advancements that lead to improvements in cost and efficiency are rarely back-ported to previous software versions; likewise with advances in digital accessibility and user-focused design. Achieving gains offered by modernization requires that organizations take a…

Read More

Who Gets the Money After a Defendant’s Case is Complete? – North Carolina Criminal Law

When a person is arrested, a law enforcement officer must take that person before a judicial official without unnecessary delay. G.S. 15A-501(2). Subject to certain statutory exceptions, defendants charged with most non-capital offenses are entitled to pretrial release. G.S. 15A-533(b). G.S. 15A-534 requires that at least one of five conditions of pretrial release be imposed…

Read More

Title IX rule blocked in 6 more states

A federal judge on Monday blocked the U.S. Department of Education’s Title IX final rule in six conservative states — Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia. The blow comes less than a week after a similar decision blocked the regulation, which interprets the anti-sex discrimination law to include protections for LGBTQ+ students, in…

Read More