Archives
September 29, 2011
Business
- Business Facebook policies tricky for employers
- Economy Businesses boost their orders for equipment
- Broken Budgets Many cities imposing broad cuts as revenue shrinks
State
- 48 Varnum attorneys named 'Best'
- State Roundup
- Dearborn Ford's success stirs UAW resentment in labor talks
- Detroit University of Mich. going green -- environmentally School plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions 25 percent by 2025
- SBM to present 'Tips and Tools'
Nation
- Analysis Democrats hit reset button on health care Divisions over health care overhaul appear irreconcilable
- Nation U.S. fugitive hid in Portugal hamlet for decades George Wright was a top priority of task force formed in 2002
- ABA, business group object to Labor Dept.'s 'persuader' rule
- National Roundup
- Washington Government shutdown averted, but deep differences linger State of political polarization could continue through November election
- New Hampshire Mother to plead guilty in death of young son
- California Man hid murder with phony emails from Africa Man accused of killing business partner months before
- New York Lawyer: NYC parents feared foster care abuse
Feature
- Attorneys invited to participate in pro bono fairs during October
- Daily Briefs, September 29
- ASKED & ANSWERED: Brad Roth
- Clinic to take holistic approach to immigration and civil issues
Column
- Money Matters: Investors need courage in down times to see opportunities
- Law Life: Avoid conflict at all costs
- Legal View: An important case for corporate counsel
Courts
headlines Detroit
headlines National
- ABA Legislative Priorities Survey helps members set the agenda
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Judge gave ‘reasonable impression’ she was letting immigrant evade ICE, ethics charges say
- 2 federal judges have changed their minds about senior status; will 2 appeals judges follow suit?
- Biden should pardon Trump, as well as Trump’s enemies, says Watergate figure John Dean
- Horse-loving lawyer left the law to help run a Colorado ranch