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Through My Mothers Eyes: Holocaust Survivor Micha Tomkiewicz
Get PDFhttps://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/flyers-2023-2024/1128/thumbnail.jp
Cardozo Dispute Resolution Society Presents: Wine Negotiation
Get PDFhttps://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/flyers-2023-2024/1137/thumbnail.jp
Cardozo Law News Brief: March 22, 2024
Get PDFFeatured Faculty: Samuel Weinstein Stewart Sterk Luis Calderon Gomez Young Ran (Christine) Kim
Campus News: Kwanza Jones, Class of 1999, Honored at 14th Annual BALLSA Celebration Cardozo’s Civil Rights Clinic Wins Fifth Circuit Appeal for Client in Police Misconduct Case Cardozo’s Entertainment Law Week Showcases Alumni Who Have Made it in the Industry
Events: The 2024 Cardozo Colloquium on Global and Constitutional Theor
Diversifying & Demystifying Clerkships
Get PDFhttps://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/flyers-2023-2024/1100/thumbnail.jp
Dean Melanie Leslie Announces Six New Faculty Appointments
Get PDFWe welcome these six new members to the Cardozo faculty with great joy. Below are brief biographic sketches of each with links to full details of their academic and career achievements, which are too numerous to list here.https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/cardozo-news-2024/1019/thumbnail.jp
Zoe Sheppard ’24 and Gowri Cheepurupalli ’24 Selected as 2024 Recipients of Mark Whitlock Scholarship
Get PDFThe Whitlock Scholarship was established by the friends and family of Mark Whitlock ‘10, who passed away from brain cancer while a student at Cardozo. It is designed to recognize an outstanding, third-year J.D. student each year who, through the force of individual effort, energy, spirit, and initiative, contributes to and/or expands and strengthens student life and community at Cardozo. This is the second year that the scholarship has been awarded to two Cardozo students.https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/cardozo-news-2024/1015/thumbnail.jp
The Oregon Drug Battle: Is Measure 110 Making a Difference?
Get PDFThe Oregon Drug Addiction Treatment and Recovery Act, also known as Measure 110, was passed in November 2020 to address Oregon’s addiction and overdose problem. Measure 110 was designed to implement a more humane approach to handling drug addiction. While drug possession is typically charged as a misdemeanor, Oregon’s new law reduces the charge to a civil infraction. When the police observe an individual with a small amount of drugs, a citation and $100 fine is issued instead of an arrest. This fine can then be waived if the individual calls a support line and completes a “social service needs assessment.” Measure 110 also created the Behavioral Health Resource Networks to provide resources for people abusing drugs who need “treatment, care, and services.” These services include harm-reduction interventions and peer support. A report published by the Oregon Health Authority “found more than 60,000 Oregonians struggling with addiction were helped through Measure 110,” which suggests that the Measure is beneficial. Nonetheless, there are gaps in Measure 110 that Oregon desperately needs to address.
This post was originally published on the Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice website on March 1, 2024. The original post can be accessed via the Archived Link button above
