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News Federal judge reinstates Gitmo habeas petitions, restoring detainee access to lawyers
Federal judge reinstates Gitmo habeas petitions, restoring detainee access to lawyers
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 5, 2007 08:20:00 pm

A federal judge Friday overturned his previous ruling dismissing 16 lawsuits challenging the indefinite detention of about 40 terror suspects detained at Guantanamo Bay , in the process avoiding new limitations on lawyers' access to...

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News UN envoy concerned about abuses as Myanmar continues crackdown
UN envoy concerned about abuses as Myanmar continues crackdown
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 5, 2007 06:12:00 pm

The UN special envoy to Myanmar noted what he characterized as continuing and disturbing reports of abuses being committed by security and non-uninformed elements at a meeting of the UN Security Council Friday as Myanmar officials continued the hunt...

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News China restricts human organ transplants from prisoners
China restricts human organ transplants from prisoners
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 5, 2007 05:15:00 pm

The Chinese Medical Association (CMA) agreed at a meeting of the World Medical Association in Copenhagen Friday to end the harvesting of organs from prisoners, except for transplant into close relatives. In a letter to...

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News Top Guantanamo military prosecutor resigns
Top Guantanamo military prosecutor resigns
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 5, 2007 04:16:00 pm

The top military prosecutor for the Guantanamo war crimes trials has resigned his post, according to a US Department of Defense (DOD) spokesman Friday. Air Force Col. Moe Davis requested a transfer from Guantanamo...

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News Police liable for negligent investigations: Canada Supreme Court
Police liable for negligent investigations: Canada Supreme Court
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 4, 2007 07:18:00 pm

The Supreme Court of Canada Thursday ruled that police officers can be held liable for inadequate investigations, in a case that could have major repercussions for the way that Canadian police work is...

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News New Turkish president  urges amendment of law against insulting ‘Turkishness’
New Turkish president urges amendment of law against insulting ‘Turkishness’
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 3, 2007 06:15:00 pm

New Turkish President Abdullah Gul Wednesday proposed amending a law that makes it a crime to insult Turkish national identity. Gul said at a Council of Europe meeting in Strasbourg that the law...

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News Pakistan ex-PM Bhutto denies Musharraf promise to drop corruption charges
Pakistan ex-PM Bhutto denies Musharraf promise to drop corruption charges
Mike Rosen-Molina
October 3, 2007 04:58:00 pm

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto said Wednesday that reported Pakistani promises to drop pending corruption charges against her amount to "disinformation" and indicated that talks with President Pervez Musharraf ...

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News Kenya president rejects bill restraining corruption watchdog
Kenya president rejects bill restraining corruption watchdog
Mike Rosen-Molina
September 28, 2007 01:37:00 pm

Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki Thursday refused to sign a bill that would have limited the Kenya Anti-Corruption Commission (KACC) to only investigating crimes committed after 2003. The amendment, deleting portions of the 2003...

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News US donating $5 million to Hariri tribunal fund
US donating $5 million to Hariri tribunal fund
Mike Rosen-Molina
September 28, 2007 11:21:00 am

The US will donate $5 million to the UN-backed tribunal established to investigate and try suspects in the 2005 murder of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri , US Ambassador to the United Nations Zalmay...

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News Congressman to fight DOJ subpoena in Abramoff probe
Congressman to fight DOJ subpoena in Abramoff probe
Mike Rosen-Molina
September 27, 2007 07:34:00 pm

US Rep. John Doolittle (R-CA) said Thursday that he would fight subpoenas issued by the US Department of Justice for documents, including legislative records, relating to disgraced former lobbyist Jack Abramoff . Doolittle's...

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Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

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Latest FEATURES
THIS DAY @ LAW

Clayton Act passed against trusts

On October 15, 1914, Congress passed the Clayton Antitrust Act to clarify and supplement the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890.

The Clayton Act outlawed trusts formed by two companies with interlinking boards of directors, price-fixing with businesses offering competing products, making agreements with other businesses to control the supply of a product, and abusing power to gain or maintain a monopoly.

Gregorian calendar implemented

On October 15, 1582, the Gregorian Calendar was implemented, following a papal bull issued by Pope Gregory XIII. Spain, Portugal, Poland, and Italy were the only nations to adopt the calendar on this day, but it spread over the succeeding centuries to become the international standard today.


Learn more
about the history of the Gregorian calendar and view its dates of adoption throughout the world.

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