Coronavirus and the Right to a Speedy Trial
As the U.S. approaches two years of life in a holding pattern, it is time to focus on how to serve those caught up in the justice system.
Coronavirus and the Right to a Speedy Trial

Author
As the U.S. approaches two years of life in a holding pattern, it is time to focus on how to serve those caught up in the justice system.

U.S. university students often pay thousands of dollars per semester. Disgruntled by online college during the pandemic, some have sued.

The Takings Clause forbids uncompensated seizure of property. It has consequences for small business owners during the pandemic.

Forcing people to violate their sincere convictions conflicts with the US’s tradition of religious freedom.

Vaccinating willing people is more important, and on more solid legal ground, than requiring proof of vaccination or immunity passports.

In some cases, governments are willing to wait for drug patents to expire; this is not an acceptable option for COVID-19 vaccines.

The obligation to educate ELL students is real, but it’s much easier said than done. The best option is to get back in the classroom.
