It’s possible that they get access to that if/when the case goes to a jury trial. The rules of the grand jury phase are quite different.

That makes sense to me; I don’t recall what they said in the training. One thing that was striking to me was the number of questions that folks asked the prosecutors about how much leeway the grand jury had to request information and/or reject indictments.

My understanding (having just been called for grand jury in DC) is that it’s confidential in order to protect both the subjects of the investigation and the jurors.

True. Hopefully not!

In addition to secondary sources, you might consider looking at Retronews for coverage of the strikes. (“Fun” fact, Empress Eugénie wore massive crinoline skirts to placate the silk workers!)

Repping for the Bay Area: the Ghirardelli Chocolate factory

This is why I absolutely love going to dance studies conferences! Highly recommended

But can I have people dressed as plants to accompany me? #lifegoals

Wow! I didn’t know this work. I was curious about when it was painted, because of course it was too hot a subject for public consumption for a decade or two. It looks like he painted this in 1911, which is so interesting—by then, I guess the republicans were not afraid of reminders of the Commune?

HoRRRRRendous

100%. Everyone who has worked in French archives has experienced a version of this

You should be offered a job on the basis of this post

On what planet can you call yourself a feminist and openly denigrate “the feminine”? (Only on the planet New York Times, apparently, where up is down)

Looking forward to it!

I’m guessing that Caspar David Friedrich’s “Wanderer Above a Sea of Fog” is the all time winner with 34 book covers: www.goodreads.com/list/show/76...

If I had a nickel for every time I’ve heard that….