NEWS FROM WASHINGTON • Judge Tosses Lawsuit Over Zip Code Collection by Retailers • Senate Moves for Votes on More Judicial Nominees • D.C. Legal Services Groups Awarded $3.4 Million • 'Sue & Settle' Cases Under Fire • Nominee Muscled Aside • California Grumbling at U.S. News Two national retail stores did not violate District of Columbia law when they asked customers for their zip codes during checkout, a federal judge in Washington ruled Friday. Read More » Senate Democrats have moved to extend a recent streak of votes on judicial nominations, including a possible vote next week for Covington & Burling partner Christopher "Casey" Cooper for a slot on Washington's federal trial court. Read More » Twenty legal services projects across the District of Columbia will receive more than $3.4 million this year in publicly funded grants. Read More » When the Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado in 2012 for violating the Endangered Species Act, government lawyers didn't put up a fight. Read More » The Senate had just voted to block the nomination of veteran voting-rights lawyer Debo Adegbile to lead the nation's federal civil rights enforcement when the president of the Philadelphia Fraternal Order of Police wrote a thank-you note to the group's members. Read More » Only three of California's 19 law schools accredited by the American Bar Association improved on the U.S. News & World Report annual rankings this year, and the long view looks even worse. Read More » |
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