Voting Rights Act changes affect local voting, Kang tells NPR
It's been almost eight months since the Supreme Court effectively stuck down Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
It's been almost eight months since the Supreme Court effectively stuck down Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
President Obama put cutting Social Security benefits on the table as a means to reach a deal with Republicans on Capitol Hill. A better idea would be to repeal the wage cap, which would lessen the regressive nature of the current system.
Advocates urging the Legislature to allow new cities in DeKalb County point to the success of those recently created in bringing government closer to the people and lowering taxes.
Forty four states have Sore Loser Laws - laws that prevent losers in primaries from running in general elections
The sex trafficking of minors placed Georgia in the national spotlight after a FBI lists of cities with a high incidence of the crime included Atlanta. WABE's Rose Scott profiles Georgia's current attorney general Sam Olens.
The Feminism and Legal Theory Project, founded by Professor Martha Fineman, celebrates its 30th year.
Duffy Realty of Atlanta, one of a growing number of real estate agencies tries new pricing strategies, an upfront listing fee of $500 and one third of 1 percent when a house sells. Duffy said the agency's 2013 revenue was $5.3 million.
A sleepy court is about to get its turn in the limelight. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appels in Denver, one of the nation's 13th federal appeals courts, doesn't have firebrand judges and isn't routinely reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court.
A plan to put private organizations in charge of Georgia¿s approximately 7,000 foster children is moving too fast for some child advocates who want more study before overhauling the system.
The changing job market has inspired some Emory Law alumni to leverage their law school education, their personal interests and their entrepreneurial spirit into nontraditional careers.
With six appointees to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, President Barack Obama has reshaped what some patent lawyers consider the most important court in the world.
A medical malpractice battle erupts in Georgia again.
Few areas in the law have garnered more attention in recent years than that relating to patents. What will 2014 bring? Lots more news, in all likelihood.
Loan Monitor Is Accused of Ruthless Tactics on Student Debt