Faculty in the News - Archive
Saturday, March 12, 2005
The School of LawThe Baltimore Sun – U.S. Rep. Elijah E. Cummings spoke to health workers, lawyers, and other professionals in the School of Law on March 11 at a conference titled, "Bridging the Racial Divide in Health Care." Cummings' appearance is described in a photo caption.
Thursday, March 10, 2005
Professor Robert CondlinThe Baltimore Sun – Maryland's highest court was scheduled to hear on March 10 a case that concerns whether state legislators and other gay-marriage opponents can become part of the highly charged lawsuit filed by couples who want the state to allow same-sex marriage. Eight lawmakers and the Anne Arundel County court clerk are appealing a Baltimore judge's ruling that they cannot join the lawsuit as defendants. Robert Condlin, JD, LLM, professor, School of Law, is quoted. [Read More]
Wednesday, March 9, 2005
Professor Douglas ColbertWMAR-TV - The evening's lead story profiled bail bondsmen who fail to pay the state when defendants skip bail. Currently, bail bondsmen are required to pay back 90 percent of a defendant's bail when a defendant fails to show up for court. Doug Colbert, JD, professor, School of Law, an expert in the bail bond industry, said the state is losing millions of dollars because the business is unregulated.
Wednesday, March 2, 2005
Professor Michael GreenbergerWUSA-TV - A divided U.S. Supreme Court abolished the death penalty on March 1 for killers younger than 18, saying "a line must be drawn" barring a practice out of use in most states and banned by nearly every other country in the world. The court's 5-4 ruling reversed a 1989 decision allowing capital punishment for killers who were 16 or 17 at the time of their crimes. Michael Greenberger, JD, professor, School of Law, discussed the ruling.
Wednesday, March 2, 2005
Professor Mark GraberWBFF-TV - The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether Ten Commandments displays on government property unconstitutionally entangle church and state, a cultural battle that has splintered lower courts for decades. Mark Graber, JD, PhD, adjunct professor, School of Law, was interviewed.
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