Capitol Gains
As a sixth grader in a Seattle public school, Jonathan Miller came face-to-face with activism and grassroots politics. He won an school essay contest, earning him a chance to cover the World Trade Organization conference in Seattle as a student correspondent in 1999.
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Instincts Help Law Student Free an Innocent Man
Through her work with the Georgia Innocence Project, College of Law student Christina Rupp used DNA evidence and her instincts to help free a man from jail for a crime he did not commit.
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Law Prof Works to Save Wetlands
Julian Juergensmeyer has spent a lifetime studying land use planning law and when the chance came up to help save a bog in a remote part of Poland, he jumped in – literally.
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Preserving the Past
On the outside of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C., sits a statue with an inscription at its base that reads, "What is past is prologue."
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Running Down Obesity
Cynthia Searcy preaches what she practices. With a research agenda focused on adolescent obesity and school policies related to adolescent eating and exercise behaviors, she is active in every sense.
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