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Challenging Immigration Law’s Conviction Definition

Challenging Immigration Law’s Conviction Definition

by CRCL | Nov 20, 2018 | Amicus, Criminal Justice, Executive Branch, Guest Author, Immigration, Policing and Law Enforcement

Guest post by Phillip L. Torrey. *Phillip Torrey is the Managing Attorney of the Harvard Immigration and Refugee Clinical Program, a Lecturer on Law, and the Supervising Attorney for the Harvard Immigration Project. At HLS, he supervises the Crimmigration Clinic and...
Ongoing Denial of Voting Rights in U.S. Territories Incompatible With Our Founding Values

Ongoing Denial of Voting Rights in U.S. Territories Incompatible With Our Founding Values

by CRCL | Oct 3, 2018 | Amicus, Guest Author, Voting and Elections Rights

Guest Post by Geoffrey Wyatt and Neil Weare Geoffrey Wyatt is Counsel at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP. Neil Weare is President of Equally American, a non-profit that advocates to advance equality and civil rights in U.S. territories. They represent the...
How Employers Illegally Discriminate Against Veterans with Less-than-Honorable Discharges

How Employers Illegally Discriminate Against Veterans with Less-than-Honorable Discharges

by CRCL | May 29, 2018 | Amicus, Criminal Justice, Guest Author, Labor and Employment, Policing and Law Enforcement

The following piece is a guest post by Alyssa Peterson and Arjun Mody. Alyssa and Arjun are law student interns within the Yale Law School Veterans Legal Services Clinic, which serves as counsel to the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America – Connecticut Chapter. In...
The Border Wall Is Trampling on Due Process Rights

The Border Wall Is Trampling on Due Process Rights

by Jeremy Ravinksy | Apr 24, 2018 | Amicus, Environmental Justice, Guest Author, Human Rights, Immigration, National Security

Guest post by Rosa Baum, a first year student in a four-year dual degree program, pursing a JD and a Masters in Public Policy from Harvard Law School and the Harvard Kennedy School. She is originally from Boulder, Colorado. She focuses on the intersection of law and...
The Cambridge Analytica Revelations Show Why Data Privacy is an Essential Right

The Cambridge Analytica Revelations Show Why Data Privacy is an Essential Right

by Molly Coleman | Apr 22, 2018 | Amicus, Congress, Guest Author, Privacy and Technology, Voting and Elections Rights

Guest Post by David Meyerson, @dbmeyerson, a Software Engineer at Microsoft and co-teacher of computer science in Boston Public Schools.   Personal data from 87 million Facebook users in the U.S. was used without those users’ consent to help political consulting...
Professor Jennifer Reynolds: Dispute Resolution in Criminal Contexts

Professor Jennifer Reynolds: Dispute Resolution in Criminal Contexts

by Samantha Miller | Jan 2, 2018 | Amicus, Criminal Justice, Guest Author, Policing and Law Enforcement

Professor Jennifer Reynolds is an associate professor at the University of Oregon School of Law, visiting this year at Harvard Law School.  This spring, she is teaching “Advanced Negotiation: Alternative Dispute Resolution in the Criminal Context.” This course is new...
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HarvardCRCLHarvard CRCL@HarvardCRCL·
2h

Thank you to @AaronMukerjee for this outstanding piece.

“As bad actors continue to provide loans that take advantage of low-income and minority borrowers, we must recognize that small business lending policy is social justice policy.”

https://t.co/kNAH07SmyO

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AaronMukerjeeAaron Mukerjee@AaronMukerjee·
5h

Wrote a blog for @HarvardCRCL about the devastating impact that predatory small business lending can have on low-income communities and communities of color, why it's a growing problem, and what we can do about it.

https://t.co/xEk5ZYx1W7

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NPRNPR@NPR·
20 Feb

#BREAKING: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that the Constitution's ban on excessive fines applies to state and local governments, thus limiting their ability to use fines to raise revenue.
https://t.co/ixVKsSkCgD

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kiseulkimMichelle Ki@kiseulkim·
16 Feb

At any talk when in agreement with the speaker:
Other people: snap
Me: aggressively knock on hard surface
Thanks @HarvardCRCL

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erinefwlrErin E. Fowler@erinefwlr·
14 Feb

Happy Valentines Day! Speaking of romance: here is a piece I wrote for @HarvardCRCL on how the new criminal justice reform act fails women https://t.co/4ChEYzSNd9

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HarvardCRCLHarvard CRCL@HarvardCRCL·
14 Feb

Barbaric Beyond Bans: How the First Step Act’s Shackling Provision Fails to Protect Women:
https://t.co/WjcP81kuKQ …

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nytimesThe New York Times@nytimes·
4 Feb

Around 6:30 p.m. Sunday, electricity was restored to the MDC, a federal prison in Brooklyn. But problems with the heating system, which are unrelated to the electrical failure, remain, and while parts of the jail have heat, many cells do not: https://t.co/0wLqzCsNJv

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monicacbellMonica Bell@monicacbell·
5 Feb

Great piece by @MartysaurusRex in @washingtonpost. I'd add that it's not good enough to just "allow" Black youth to dream. As I argue in forthcoming essay in @HarvardCRCL, Black youth are *entitled* to resources for dreaming big & this should be part of a new civil rights agenda. https://t.co/qE85F4Xukz

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