By: Adrian Ptacnik It’s 2016, it’s election year and more than anything else, it is time to reminisce about everything that’s wrong. You have your token, “everyone agrees” topics such as the economy and unemployment. We have your “controversial” topics such as gun control, racism and climate change. And we …
Read More »So close and yet, so different!
By: Attorney Terry Ahytziry Cardenas, current student at the LL.M. in Comparative Law with concentration on International Law, University of San Diego. Graduate from the LL.M. in Corporate and International Law with honors in 2012, Cetys University System. Former law professor at the Cetys University System and consultant at a …
Read More »Surprising Things That Can Damage Your Liver
by: Scripps Mercy Hospital In this article, you will find a list of things that can surprisingly damage one of the most important and vital organs in your body: your liver. Sugar Too much sugar isn’t just bad for your teeth. It can harm your liver, too. The organ uses …
Read More »Why the jobs report is more important than usual
By: Jeff Cox, CNBC The Fed’s more than seven-year quest to generate inflation has started to bear some fruits, but likely too few to spur an imminent policy change. Recent indications provide at least some hope that inflation is edging toward the U.S. central bank’s 2 percent goal. That’s the …
Read More »Climate change takes from the poor, gives to the rich, study finds
Photo of Malin Pinsky, marine biologist at Rutgers University. As fish and other natural resources move in response to climate change, wealth moves with them Summary: Fish and other important resources are moving toward Earth’s poles as the climate warms, and wealth is moving with them, according to a …
Read More »US election 2016: Super Tuesday tests candidate
BBC News: Candidates bidding for their party’s nomination in the US presidential election face their biggest test yet in the “Super Tuesday” primary polls. Eleven states cast votes for candidates from either the Republican or Democratic parties or both in a contest seen as make-or-break for the hopefuls. Contests stretch …
Read More »The California Innocence Project by the California Western School of Law, Its Roots, History and Work.
By: Alissa Bjerkhoel, Attorney at Law Wrongful convictions have plagued the United States nearly since its inception. The first documented wrongful convictions in the United States occurred between the years 1647 and 1693 when over 36 people, mostly women, were executed for witchcraft. Their trials and executions became infamously known …
Read More »(CASA) Court Appointed Special Advocates in USA
Have You Heard About the CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) for Children Organization? The National Court Appointed Special Advocate Association, together with its state and local member programs, supports and promotes court-appointed volunteer advocacy so every abused or neglected child in the United States can be safe, have a permanent …
Read More »California’s Newest Airport Terminal Extended to Mexico About Two Months Ago.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — The U.S.-Mexico border is one of the world’s most fortified international divides. It started in December 2015, and it’s one of the only that has an airport straddling two countries. An investor group that includes Chicago billionaire Sam Zell built a sleek terminal in San Diego with a bridge that …
Read More »How to Establish a Healthy Relationship?
Communication is a key part to building a healthy relationship. The first step is making sure you both want and expect the same things—being on the same page is very important. The following tips can help you create and maintain a healthy relationship: Speak Up. In a healthy relationship, if something …
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