Where Terror Suspects Should Be Tried
The proper, and the pragmatic, place for trying suspected terrorists is in a traditional Article III courtroom and not a military tribunal, says noted law of war professor David Glazier.
Browsing Tag
Legal Affairs
170 posts
Some Smart Solutions Going Forward
A slew of good ideas, from high-tech UAVs to just leaving a hose out for firefighters, may help in battling tomorrow’s brush fires.
Head-Scratchers from the Nine
The recent ruling on corporate political rights left some observers to cry the sky is falling. Some past decisions really did merit Chicken Little's exclamation.
Catching Arsonists Red-Handed
A small but significant number of wildfires are intentionally set. The fire starters often share characteristics but aren’t always cut from the same cloth.
Can Drug Policy Prevent Reefer Madness?
A cross-national comparison of alcohol and marijuana use among adolescents indicates that stricter laws may prevent high school kids from drinking, but not from smoking pot.
An Effort to Find the Missing Missing
Legislation named for a missing 31-year-old man would tie together the various data threads on the nation's missing persons.
Is the Net Best Stuck in Neutrality?
The question of 'net neutrality' will impact how you visit Miller-McCune.com in the future, but it's a hot topic of debate today.
Earth to Stand on — Conservation Easements
This legal device shows that profit and protection of natural resources can go hand in hand.
Trying the Foot Soldiers
The final wave of Nazi trials focuses on now-octogenarian pawns of the end game that was the Holocaust.