19 Jul

Posted at July 19, 2013 in In the News by

Bloomberg Businessweek Paul M. Barrett Here’s a law-school exam question: A court-supervised multibillion-dollar pollution settlement leads to serious allegations of corruption. A federal judge appoints a former FBI director as “special master” to investigate. But the judge orders the defendant company to continue paying claims while the investigation...

13 Jul

Posted at July 13, 2013 in In the News by

The Nation Whitney Barkley For many Americans, economic forecasts can seem a lot like Chicken Little, constantly screaming that the sky is falling. But for college students and recent graduates dependent on federal financial aid to fund their educations, that’s exactly what is happening. On July...

12 May

Posted at May 12, 2013 in In the News by

Guardian Express Janet Grace Ortigas Researchers and scientists all over the world believe that an HIV vaccine to prevent HIV infection is possible. They have been creating them and are working to speed up the process. In the U.S., the NIAID at NIH enrolled over 28,000 volunteers to...

11 May

Posted at May 11, 2013 in In the News by

Sun Herald JACKSON -- The Mississippi Center for Justice and the University of Mississippi Medical Center are partnering to provide free civil legal services to people living with AIDS. The collaboration includes the Mississippi State Department of Health's Crossroads Clinics Central and the Jackson Medical Mall Foundation. Mississippi...

11 May

Posted at May 11, 2013 in In the News by

Hattiesburg American Associated Press JACKSON — The Mississippi Center for Justice and the University of Mississippi Medical Center are partnering to provide free civil legal services to people living with AIDS. The collaboration includes the Mississippi State Department of Health's Crossroads Clinics Central and the Jackson Medical Mall...