Traditionally, menopause hasn’t been the subject of most work-related conversations or legislation trends, says Naomi R. Cahn, a professor at the University of Virginia School of Law who specializes in family law, feminist jurisprudence and reproductive technology. But with the success of the menstrual equity movement—which fought to normalize conversations around menstruation and increase access to tampons and other menstrual products—women’s health advocates and feminist legal experts like Cahn have turned their attention to menopause.
Children working as social media influencers, dubbed “kidfluencers,” can have millions of followers tracking them, their activities and the products they endorse. Top creators like Ryan Kaji, who with the help of his parents built a media empire through his YouTube channel, can make millions of dollars before they reach adulthood. But what happens if the parents or guardians are spending or mismanaging their children’s earnings?
Kansas State University made waves in February when it fired head men’s basketball coach Jerome Tang for cause. Tang told reporters after his team’s 29-point home loss to the University of Cincinnati that he was “embarrassed for the university,” that the players “do not deserve to wear this uniform” and added that “there will be very few of them in it next year.”
The ABA has been celebrating the semiquincentennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in a number of the ways over the past few months, with programs, webinars, a traveling exhibit from the ABA Standing Committee on the Law Library of Congress and more.
More than 100 retired California judges have joined together to create the “Wall of Justice,” a video in which they don their robes and renew their oaths of office in honor of America’s 250th anniversary.
