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Pa. School Districts Are Hurting: Cyber Charter School Funding Reform Is a Must
Originally, charter schools were created to encourage the use of innovating teaching methods and increase unique educational opportunities for students. They are free to the students who attend. But while charter schools may seem like a harmless alternative to traditional public schools, the way that Pennsylvania funds its charter schools is wreaking havoc on public school districts.Supreme Court Hands Starbucks Win in Case of Fired Baristas
The justices held that a lower court had applied a watered-down version of the test necessary to decide whether to grant a National Labor Relations Board request for an injunction.DOL's New 2-Phased Salary Basis Increase for OT Exemptions Has Businesses Crying Foul
After convening nearly 30 listening sessions and reviewing over 33,000 written comments to its rulemaking proposal issued last fall, the DOL is not only ready to play ball but is swinging for the fences.View more book results for the query "*"
Key Takeaways From the Latest USPTO Guidance on AI
"AI, now a reality rather than a possibility, has the potential to reshape the legal landscape," writes James DeCarlo.People in the News—June 13, 2024—Munley, Stradley Ronon
Munley Law Personal Injury Attorneys announced that Melinda C. Ghilardi was recently appointed to the Governor's Judicial Advisory Commission by Gov. Josh Shapiro.Have Your Cake and Eat It Too: Creating the Benefits of Marriage Outside the Institution
While an unmarried couple may sit outside the costs and benefits of marriage, they also face a unique set of risks. Financially and legally, there is usually one half of a couple who is better off with the legal rights afforded by marriage and one who is not. It is important to understand those rights before deciding whether to get married.Justices Side With Trademark Office in Rejecting Anti-Trump Slogan
In his opinion for the court, Justice Clarence Thomas wrote that "history and tradition is sufficient to conclude that the names clause—a content-based, but viewpoint-neutral, trademark restriction—is compatible with the First Amendment. We need look no further in this case."My Journey From a Low Socio-Economic Background to Big Law
"It seems there is still a long way to go if we want to represent the general population in this regard," Nikki Edwards writes.Trending Stories