Alabama

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 10.13.22

* Biden's loud plea for governors to pardon weed offenses may fall on deaf ears. [Politico] * LA unveils a pilot UBI program for young adults. What's next, healthcare and stable housing?! I hope so. [LA Times] * Doesn't look like Kavanaugh cares too much about if you get paid. [Reuters] * The DOJ finds Alabama's foster care system isn't that sweet of a home. [Al Today]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 07.11.22

* It takes two: Pregnant driver argues that they should be able to use the carpool lane under Dobbs. [NY Daily News] * Alabama judge accuses liberals of being racist after being caught doing a racism against Asian folks. [NBC News] * "Could you be a little less loud about expecting us to do something after you've lost a civil right? Thanks." - Joe Biden + Friends [The Daily Beast] * Duty of care? 911 dispatcher charged with involuntary manslaughter because they refused to send out an ambulance unless the person asking for help said the magic words. [Insider] * At this think tank, the uniform is your Sunday best. [ProPublica]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 04.12.22

* Judge faces threat of early retirement for not putting the interests of her party above judicial ethics. How dare she have a backbone? [Guardian] * Parents prepare to sue over Alabama law that prevents gender-affirming medical procedures in youth under 19. [The Hill] * Amazing list of things to look for when selecting a law school just dropped. Suggestion — avoid any place employing Amy Wax and her ilk. [US News] * What is the consequence for police lying during a disciplinary hearing? Survey says: meh. [NY Post] * Law and Technicalities in New York City: revision in law makes it rarer for criminal cases to get tossed out when prosecutors make an oopsie. [Gothamist]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 01.25.22

* If corporations are people, what's next, rivers? Well actually... [NCRonline] * Alabama's attempt at redistricting was thrown out. Does the Voting Right Act still have some teeth left after all? [Reuters] * The use of affirmative action in college admissions is probably next up on the Supreme Court’s chopping block. [USA Today] * Woman is arrested in Texas after trying to buy someone's child at a Wal-Mart for $500k. There are some things you just can't roll back prices on, libertarians. [NBC News] * Police sent the wrong guy to jail because his name was too similar to someone else's. Guess a rose by any other name is bitter after all. [Independent] * The "Right to Repair" movement has some executive backing. Celebrate by doing it yourself! Or paying a third-party vendor. You do you. [Vice]