Word: subjection
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Unlike most columnists, Andrew Sullivan doesn't take sides--he makes new ones. Neither predictably right nor left, Andrew always has an invigorating take on the subject of the day--whether it be politics, religion, society or culture. TIME readers have enjoyed his essays for years (in fact, he has one on this week's back page), and now you can enjoy his observations every day on TIME.com, which is where you can find his blog, the Daily Dish. One of the original bloggers, Andrew has a loyal Web readership that constantly informs and challenges...
...that she's a cocaine addict today. More than 30 years ago, Gwen--who prefers to keep it to one name when discussing her addiction--spent her days teaching in the Virginia school system and drafting the schools' drug-and-alcohol-abuse curriculum. She spent her nights researching the subject firsthand...
...statute, far less extensive than the powers of regular police officers, see G.L. c. 41, § 98, and they are vested in individual officers, not on the security department of the educational institution as a whole. "Such special [S]tate police officers shall serve for three years, subject to removal by the colonel, and they shall have the same power to make arrests as regular police officers for any criminal offense committed in or upon lands or structures owned, used or occupied" by such institution. G.L. c. 22C, § 63. Nothing in the language of § 63 suggests that individuals...
...Howe, 405 Mass. 332, 334 (1989); Commonwealth v. Grise, 398 Mass. 247, 251- 252 (1986). The fact that some individual HUPD officers have been appointed deputy sheriffs, or special State police officers, does not transform the HUPD, itself, into an agency of the Commonwealth such that it becomes subject to the mandates of the public records...
...Harvard asserts that this case should be remanded to the Superior Court for entry of a binding declaration that documents in the custody of the HUPD are not subject to the public records law. See Attorney Gen. v. Kenco Optics, Inc., 369 Mass. 412, 418 (1976) ("When an action for declaratory relief is properly brought and relief is denied on the merits, the action should not be dismissed," and the rights of the parties should be declared). However, dismissal of a complaint pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6), 365 Mass. 754 (1974), does not constitute a decision...