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Nov 12, 2010
Houston Chronicle - Have you been accused of a crime in a rural county? Chances are you won't find many 'strong arms' or 'gorillas' out there, not unless you've got deep pockets. A new partnership involving Texas Tech law students, however, could soon come to the rescue by lending a legal hand to impoverished defendants in surrounding rural counties.
Nov 11, 2010
Canyon News - Emily Hunt, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at WTAMU, and her co-author, Dr. Michelle Pantoya, associate professor of mechanical engineering at Texas Tech University, received word Tuesday, Oct. 26 from USABookNews.com that their book Engineering Elephants had been named a finalist in the seventh annual “Best Books 2010” in the Children’s Picture Book Nonfiction category. Read more: Canyon News - Professor’s children’s book earns ‘Best Books 2010’
Nov 11, 2010
The Washington Post - “All the government has to show is that there is sufficient evidence to take the case to trial. The accused doesn’t have to prove anything,” said Richard Rosen, professor and director of Texas Tech University’s Center for Military Law and Policy. He is not involved in the Hasan case.
Nov 11, 2010
Abilene Reporter-News - Craig Goodman, assistant professor of political science at Texas Tech University, said both sides are likely exaggerating their claims. There isn’t much clear-cut evidence that voter fraud is pervasive, but requiring a photo ID probably wouldn’t harm minorities, poor and elderly voters as much as Democrats claim, Goodman said.