Moritz Legal Information Blog

In 2000, the United Nations laid out 8 Millenium Development Goals, designed to monitor and promote global development. These goals are: Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger Achieve universal primary eduction Promote gender equality and empower women Reduce child mortality Improve maternal health Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases Ensure environmental sustainability Develop a global partnership for development Recently, the World Bank released its Global Monitoring Report for 2009 , which suggests we have a long way to go before any of the Millenium Development Goals are met. From CM Law Library Blog

The librarians at the Cleveland-Marshall School of Law have compiled a list of books for women lawyers and law students. From CM Law Library Blog

A list of the best Twitter feeds for law students. From LexLibris

The new " Income Tax Edition " of the classic board game, Monopoly, requires players to figure out and pay their income tax as they pass "Go." There is even a Personal Income Tax Form you must print out before you can play, suggesting that this is one version of Monopoloy that probably only your tax professor will enjoy... From Concurring Opinions

Looking to connect with other attorneys this summer? Try looking for your local Bar Association on Twitter , Facebook , or LinkedIn ! From Robert Ambrogi's LawSites

The time is fast approaching for President Obama to submit a nomination for the Supreme Court, following Justice Souter's announcment of his intention to retire. If you're interested in learning more about the nomination process, check out this report from the Congressional Research Service: Supreme Court Appointment Process: Roles of the President, Judiciary Committee, and Senate . The Georgetown Law Library has also compiled this research guide full of useful information. Once you're done researching, head over to the New York Times online, where you can vote for who you would nominate! From Due Process: The Georgetown Law Library Blog and Novalawcity

Ever wonder what goes on everyday at the White House? Well, thanks to a new photostream on Flickr, you can catch a glimpse into the life of the President. From beSpacific

Nervous about starting your summer job soon? You may want to watch some of these podcasts on the transition between law school and legal work. Topics include everything from "Culture Shock: How Working in a Legal Setting in Different than Law School" to "Time Management" and "Cost Effective Research Skills." From Due Process: The Georgetown Law Library Blog

In case you missed the live coverage of the White House Correspondent's Dinner on Sunday night, you can watch President Obama's speech here . From beSpacific .

The dangers of using Wikipedia as a source continue, this time in a New Jersey court. The Appeals panel reversed because the lower court judge "mistakenly let a collection company lawyer cover a gap in evidence against a credit-card holder by using a Wikipedia page." From Legal Research Plus

Are you starting a clerkship after graduation? If so, you may want to check out this article , which provides some helpful hints on legal writing. From CM Law Library Blog

As firms everywhere are trying to cut costs, you can do your share by being efficient with your use of Lexis and Westlaw! From CM Law Library Blog

Looking for a good book for summer? Check out these recommendations from the Ross-Blakley Law Library. From Ross-Blakley Law Library Blog

If you're traveling to Cleveland, watch out! City Council recently voted to enact a new sanction which bans texting while driving. From Cleveland Law Library Weblog

Just when you thought you had seen it all...an even crazier case emerges. A court in New Jersey recently had to decide the fate of a pug named Dexter when his owners called off their engagement. From Law.com

Is the Supreme Court going high-tech? That is what several members of Congress want. In meetings about the annual Supreme Court budget, several Representatives urged the Court to consider increasing transparency and embracing the internet as a way to keep people informed of proceedings and decisions. As Rep. John Culberson (R. Tex) said, "The next American revolution is going to come through the Internet." ...and the Court ought to jump on board. From Law.com