Page 20 - Orning Docket News Today

* E pluribus unum, says Penn State Law. [Collegian] * The Senate has passed a bill protecting same-sex marriage. Up to you, House. [Guardian] * California's formerly incarcerated may actually have their debts considered paid soon. [NYT] * Big Oil is opposed to new environmental laws. No way! [The Reg Review]

* What is free speech again? The definition may be changing. [NY Mag] * Winter is coming: Here's some relationship advice from a divorce lawyer just in time for the holidays. [Forbes] * You've gotta fight for your right to NOT party! [Business Insider] * Turns out, Cornell is actually cool with US News. [Cornell Sun] * I know that law school can be expensive and risky but this is outrageous. [Business Insider]

* It takes a village worth of billables: this Texas firm has Thanksgiving covered. [12 News Now] * You know these STOP WOKE laws will probably impact Republicans at some point, right? [The Atlantic] * Bad news for Bitcoin Bros: Looks like the normies with 9-5s were right. [CNBC] * Time to pay up Big Boy! [NYT] * The constitutionality of an Idaho law banning transgender athletes hits the 9th Circuit. Again. [Boise State Public Radio]

* Comedy clearly isn't alive on Twitter. But is it alive with the glory of Trademarking? [SCOTUSblog] * Memento Mori US News Law School Rankings? [NYT] * Could getting rid of standardized tests get rid of diversity? Quick, let's figure it out before the Court overturns affirmative action! [Bloomberg Law] * Whodathunk the quick succession of middle fingers toward US News could carry Antitrust implications? [The Reg Review]

* And then there were 6: More big names are opting out of U.S. News. [Inside Higher Ed] * Stop Woke keeps getting stopped. Funny outcome, that. [The Guardian] * A law adopted decades ago is still impacting Black adoptions. [Slate] * AirBnB keeps getting the wind taken from its wings. [Axios]

* Here's a snippet of what Yale Law thinks about race conscious admissions. [Yale Daily News] * Will Cornell opt out a la Yale and Harvard? Your guess is as good as mine. [Cornell Sun] * No need to be curious about UC Berkeley though. [WSJ] * Brittney Griner has been transferred out of Moscow to begin her sentence. [NYT] * Been looking for a way to study contracts without being bored to sleep? Consider this...religious angle. [Tampa Bay]

* Looking for direction outside of US News? Here's what Yale thinks. [Yahoo!] * Cops don't want a law that prevents them from being in terrorist groups. Interesting. [Minnesota Reformer] * Now this is an interesting overlap of Federal law and adoption policy. [Inquirer] * Massachusetts' new license law is worth familiarizing yourself with. [Axios] * Where do we go from here? Penn (Carey) Law has some ideas. [The DP]

* Is "Woke" the new Race, Sex and Religion? [WSJ] * Illegally obscuring a license plate is one thing, BUT FIXING IT? Nahhhhh [NYC.Streetsblog] * This judge hit Georgia's six-week abortion ban with the gavel [CNN] * New York continues to be the battle ground of what gun restrictions will be in the United States. [Gothamist] * You know, you think people would start caring about politicians breaking laws enough to not vote for them. [Missouri Independent]

* Want to get a JD and really care about koalas? This school has you covered. [Washingtonian] * Things get real legally when you know it is a drought. [SLTrib] * The "It's my money and I need it now!" energy is strong with this one. [WSJ] * Sometimes your adversaries are attendees. Tough luck. [Bloomberg]

* Juris Doctor and Doctor Doctor join forces to fight COVID misinformation. [Mercury News] * The practice of law is an art, no surprise it has produced artists too. [Daily UW] * Landlords usually win in court cases against their renters. Things might change with renters having a fairer chance. [Today.Uconn] * Lost oodles on Bitcoin? You should be interested in these JDs. [Business Insider]