What’s New in HeinOnline: December 2023 Content Release
As we bid farewell to another year and eagerly anticipate the possibilities that the new one holds, HeinOnline’s December 2023 content release is yet another reason to celebrate!
As we bid farewell to another year and eagerly anticipate the possibilities that the new one holds, HeinOnline’s December 2023 content release is yet another reason to celebrate!
December 15 marks Bill of Rights Day, commemorating the 1791 ratification of the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution, collectively known as the Bill of Rights. However, crafting a Bill of Rights was highly controversial at the time.
The holiday season is chockful of some strange laws, so if you don’t want to be spending your gift money on fines or your cookie-baking time in jail, you might want to pay attention to the following rules that govern the holiday season.
HeinOnline is thrilled to announce that we have recently expanded our agreement with John Wiley and Sons, Inc. to bring six more journals into our ever-growing Law Journal Library. Enjoy them at no additional cost to you!
Over the past two months, we have added 17 new active serials to our Law Journal Library. These new serials cover subjects including international law, constitutional law, politics, war, human rights law, and much more.
During the mid-20th century, nuclear power was one of the fastest growing areas of science and technology. However, in 1979, a partial nuclear meltdown at Three Mile Island put the health and safety of employees and nearby civilians at risk.
As November approaches, the days are growing shorter and the nights are stretching longer. While we prepare to turn our clocks back, we have exciting new content designed to keep you company during those chilly nights spent researching.
Did you know you can find ghosts, goblins, and ghouls year-round right within HeinOnline’s Law Journal Library? If you want a research session that will send shivers down your spine, we’ve conjured up some spooktacular searching tips sure to fright.
Dred Scott v. Sandford, a Supreme Court decision made in 1857, is largely regarded as one of the most infamous decisions in the Supreme Court’s history. This case determined that people of Black African descent were not entitled to U.S. citizenship.
For this blog, we use “cult” to refer to groups with a leader who exerted an excessive and dangerous amount of control over their followers. Let’s dive into where each of these four cults came from and how they came to their tragic end.