Law

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Don’t talk to police! What? Why not? Law professor James J. Duane tells you why; and if you do not heed his advice, you do so at your peril. Does that shock you?

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“If Americans understood the extent to which policing fails to supervise itself, fails to rid the system of corrupt or corrosive cops, they would likely be shocked.”

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American “exceptionalism” has once again become a political headline. Few candidates would dare to challenge the underlying truth that America is simply better than all other nations.

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“as timely as the headlines in the morning newspaper with regard to one of the knottiest issues in modern jurisprudence.”

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Every once in awhile a book comes along that challenges deep seated assumptions and beliefs, upends one’s complacency, and plants seeds of discontent in the mind of the reader.

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Diplomatic editor for The Guardian Julian Borger returns to the Balkans in this chronicle of the pursuit and capture of war criminals by the International Criminal Tribunal in The Hague.

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Jeanine Pirro revels in controversy, often provokes it, and then spins it to her advantage.

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“Anyone who wishes to thoroughly understand the development of today’s geopolitical world must read Mr.

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“In Flagrant Conduct: The Story of Lawrence v. Texas, Dale Carpenter takes readers through the maze of the judicial system with ease.

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“. . . some readers will no doubt dismiss some of the author’s statements as hyperbole or perceive a pacifist bias. But those distractions are few and far between. Ms.

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Author Lipstadt’s name entered the headlines when she was sued for libel by the Holocaust denying pseudo-historian David Irving.

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Little Princes by Conor Grennan is what happens when passion, talent, and a desire to change the world spill onto the page.

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In a crime investigation, a police detective usually asks, “Who had the means, motive, and the opportunity to commit this crime?” In the book Profiling: The Psychology of Catching Killers,

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This well-written book affords the reader an unobstructed view of the inner workings of the clumsy governmental machine named the FBI.

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(Alfred A. Knopf Publishers, September 14, 2010

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“The fact is that nearly everyone would be better off with a trust than with a will.

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 Reading this book will change someone else’s life, because once you’ve become aware of the persistent and pervasive enslavement, rape, abuse, torture, and neglect of women in the world and how to

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