Law & Politics
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D.C.’s dynamic duo
They forged a friendship navigating the turbulent political landscape of the late 1960s. Today Congressional scholars Thomas Mann and Norman Ornstein enjoy a productive and sometimes contentious relationship with our nation’s leaders.
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Sisters in law
Sisters Cornelia Kennedy, ’47, and Margaret Schaeffer, ’45, have always called each other Nealie and Margie. For decades, however, they went by Your Honor.
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Snyder and other Wolverine alums win office
Michigan’s governor-elect, U-M triple-alum Rick Snyder, was not the only Wolverine Republican to win a high-level election this month. At least four other alums, including a former football player, were elected to the US House or Senate.
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Human Trafficking Clinic to open site in Mexico
Last month, we told you about the U-M Human Trafficking Clinic, which works to protect the victims of modern-day slavery. Now the clinic, with help from the US State Dept., is opening a new clinic in Mexico. There, law students from U-M and Mexico will work to stop human trafficking from across the border.
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The fight to stop modern slavery
Video: U-M law prof Bridgette Carr is fighting against the world’s second – biggest criminal enterprise.
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U-M law clinic frees another innocent man
The Law School’s Innocence Clinic secures the freedom of a man falsely imprisoned for murder since 2001.
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The flap over ‘Flaming Creatures’
The 1967 on-campus screening of the experimental film epitomized the era: controversy over content that was either “art” or “filth,” battles over academic freedom and angry protests by students.