[25526] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
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Date: Sun, 6 Apr 2014 13:19:13 -0700
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A constitutional attorney says the possibility that Foxnews.com reporter
Jana Winter could go to jail for refusing to reveal her sources
for a story in the aftermath of the Aurora movie massacre is
enough for the government to re-evaluate state Shield laws.David Rivkin,
who appeared on Fox & Friends Sunday, said there needs to be
a national solution that would never put any reporter in that situation.In
2012, Winter wrote an exclusive story detailing how alleged gunman James
Holmes sent a package to a University of Colorado psychiatrist that included
a notebook "full of details about how he was going to kill
people," according to one of her sources.Rivkin said Holmes lawyers believe
they wont get a fair trial if they dont know Winters source.Its
a very weak argument, Rivkin said.Rivkin explained that New York, where
Winter is based, has an Absolute Shield Law that protects reporters from
revealing their sources. However, New York courts decided that Winters situation
should be looked at under Colorado Shield laws, which contain exceptions
that may allow reporters to testify.This whole story to me demonstrates
that there is a need for a national solution, Rivkin said.Click for
full coverage of Fox News' First Amendment fight.
st of
the order's 3,700-plus schools worldwide are smaller and many are struggling.The
Rev. Tom Smolich, president of the Jesuit Conference USA, said some are
half-jokingly wondering about a papal version of the "Flutie effect," a
reference to Doug Flutie, quarterback for Jesuit-run Boston College whose
last-second "Hail Mary" pass won a 1984 game against Miami. In the
aftermath, BC's applications increased.Mostly, though, the society is hoping
for what the Rev. Matt Malone, editor of the Jesuit magazine America,
called "a moment of reconciliation." Previous popes have disciplined Jesuit
theologians over liberal teachings. In 2008, Benedict XVI sent a letter
asking the order's worldwide members to pledge "total adhesion" to Catholic
doctrine, including on divorce and homosexuality."That the cardinals would
even consider choosing a Jesuit now, I thought, marked a new beginning
in that relationship," Malone wrote.Recognized by the church in 1540, the
order was founded by Basque soldier Inigo de Loyola. Jesuits swear an
oath of obedience to the papacy and have been dubbed "God's Soldiers"
for their readiness to evangelize anywhere the pontiff sent them. Jesuits
brought Christianity to 16th-century Japan. A 19th-century Belgian Jesuit
was a peace negotiator between the U.S. government and Sioux Indians.But
depending on the era, the society could be viewed with as much
suspicion as respect.Their growing influence sometimes generated resentme
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> ness
would ultimately allow up to 200,000 workers a year into the U.S.
to fill jobs in construction, hospitality, nursing homes and other areas
where employers now say they have a difficult time hiring Americans or
legally bringing in foreign workers. Even after the deal was struck, some
industries, such as construction, continued to voice complaints about the
terms.Without offering details, Graham said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that
negotiators were revisiting the low-skilled worker deal. But he issued a
statement a short time later saying he was confident the agreement would
hold.Graham sounded optimistic overall, predicting the bill would pass the
100-member Senate with 70 votes in favor. Senators believe an overwhelming
bipartisan vote is needed in the Democratic-led Senate to ensure a chance
of success in the Republican-controlled House. Floor action could start
in the Senate in May, Schumer said.Meanwhile two lawmakers involved in writing
a bipartisan immigration bill in the House, Reps. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill.,
and Mario Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., sounded optimistic that they, too, would
have a deal soon that could be reconciled with the Senate agreement."I
am very, very optimistic that the House of Representatives is going to
have a plan that is going to be able to go to
a conference with the Senate in which we're going to be able
to resolve this," Gutierrez said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union".
a
local university. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)The Associated PressIn this March
27, 2013 photo, Cassie Quinlan, 69, poses for a photo in her
Concord, Mass., home. Almost 40 years ago, Quinlan drove one of the
Boston public school buses that took black students from the citys Roxbury
neighborhood to a predominantly white high school in Charlestown. She said
that dozens of white protesters would line the curb and police would
have to make a wall at the bus door so black students
could get into school. Quinlan said her experiences opened her own eyes
to black culture, and she became the first white member of a
black gospel choir at a local university. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)The Associated
PressIn this 1974 file photo, police guard while black students board a
school bus as Boston begins a school busing program. The nonprofit Union
of Minority Neighborhoods is hosting a group of exercises across Boston
in 2013, where participants talk about how the citys busing crisis impacted
them in the 1970s. Organizers hope it will unite people to fight
for better access to quality public schools for all students, even as
another new Boston school assignment system starts. (AP Photo/Peter Bregg,
File)The Associated PressBOSTON Last fall, Ginnette Powell traveled from
her home in Boston's Dorchester section to her old middle school in
South Boston a journey of just two miles, but one
that covered a huge emotional distance. Finally, she was able to le
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