Research

  • Newsday
    January 13, 2003

    Unemployment Insurance Fails Many Workers
    By Annette Bernhardt

    Congress last week took up the long-overdue task of helping millions of jobless Americans who have exhausted their unemployment benefits. The debate centered on how many weeks of additional benefits should be provided and who should qualify for them.

    January 13, 2003
  • Racial Profiling Post 9/11 - Still a Bad Idea
    By Prof. Angela J. Davis
    American University Washington College of Law

    Since September 11th, some Americans defend the racial profiling of Arab-Americans and describe this practice as a small price to pay and a mere inconvenience to assure safety and security. I disagree. Racial profiling is never justifiable because it is far more harmful than many people realize, and it is basically ineffective as a law enforcement tool.

    November 5, 2002
  • Abel details how the debate on the legal services restrictions should be informed by recent changes in federal stem cell research policy.

    September 2, 2002
  • The Journal News
    August 25, 2002

    COMMUNITY VIEW: Rewarding Workwith a
    Living Wage

    By Carlos Bernard, David Schwartz and Paul K. Sonn

    The debate in Westchester County over a proposed living-wage law concerns one of the oldest American values: rewarding work.

    August 25, 2002
  • August 19, 2002

    Keep the Promise of a Living Wage in Buffalo

    By Scott Schell

    Imagine the following: After Congress passes laws to clean up corporate boardrooms and the accounting industry, the Justice Department and SEC claim they lack the resources to monitor compliance. Congress responds by stripping the enforcement provisions from the law, concluding that the job of bringing lawsuits against corporations and accountants should be left to private individuals.

    August 19, 2002

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