Non-Sequiturs

Non-Sequiturs: 12.18.15

* Are Harvard Law professors chilling the reporting of sexual assault on campus? [Huffington Post] * Amal Clooney launches a scholarship to educate Lebanese women. [Los Angeles Times] * Justices Scalia and Thomas just plain wrong on gun regulations. [The Atlantic] * Baltimore reacts to the hung jury in the Freddie Gray case. [The Root] * You know those late-night commercials for LifeLock, designed to convince elderly people to buy their product lest their identity be stolen? Yeah, the FTC announced the identity theft company would be paying $100 million to settle charges that it didn't secure its customers' info and misrepresented the strength of its product. [Washington Post] * A motion for summary judgment has been filed in the case against Alan Dershowitz for defamation. [Palm Beach Daily News] * Lowenstein Sandler Chair Gary Wingens comes out in favor of two-year law schools. [Big Law Business / Bloomberg BNA]

By Kathryn Rubino on December 18, 2015 5:05 pm

* Are Harvard Law professors chilling the reporting of sexual assault on campus? [Huffington Post]

* Amal Clooney launches a scholarship to educate Lebanese women. [Los Angeles Times]

* Justices Scalia and Thomas just plain wrong on gun regulations. [The Atlantic]

* Baltimore reacts to the hung jury in the Freddie Gray case. [The Root]

* You know those late-night commercials for LifeLock, designed to convince elderly people to buy their product lest their identity be stolen? Yeah, the FTC announced the identity theft company would be paying $100 million to settle charges that it didn’t secure its customers’ info and misrepresented the strength of its product. [Washington Post]

* A motion for summary judgment has been filed in the case against Alan Dershowitz for defamation. [Palm Beach Daily News]

* Lowenstein Sandler Chair Gary Wingens comes out in favor of two-year law schools. [Big Law Business / Bloomberg BNA]