Top 10 in Law Blogs: Gas Emissions, Nanoparticles, and Brexit

Welcome back to our top 10! If you’re interested in following vital bills on their journey through the House and Senate, read about the Sexual Assault Survivors’ Rights Act which we need ASAP. And now, our top 10:

• Federal Agencies’ Proposal Would Require Some Government Contractors to Report Whether They Publicly Disclose Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Reduction Goals – Crowell & Moring attorneys Peter J. Eyre and Cameron Prell writing from Washington, D.C. on their Government Contracts Legal Forum
• Constructive Discharge: Supreme Court Sets the Clock in Employees’ Favor – Lancaster attorney Micah T. Saul of McNees writing on their Pennsylvania Labor & Employment Blog
• Why Brexit Will Not Happen (In Data Protection) – Hogan Lovells lawyer Eduardo Ustaran writing from London on their Chronicle of Data Protection 
• Researchers find nanoparticles in 6 of 6 U.S. baby formulas tested – Food Safety News writer Cookson Beecher writing from Skagit County, Wash.
• Seventh Circuit Clarifies That Lawyers Can Appeal Non-monetary Sanctions – Milwaukee attorney Thomas L. Shriner of Foley & Lardner on the firm’s Wisconsin Appellate Law
• Compensating “Disgust”: Psychoanalyzing Emotion Distress Claims Involving Food Products – Seattle lawyer Paul D. Swanson from Lane Powell on their Earth and Table blog
• Three Key Challenges To the Future of SEC Enforcement – Phoenix lawyer Alexis E. Danneman of Perkins Coie writing on the firm’s White Collar Briefly
• The Truth About Marketplace Health Plan Rates – The Shriver Center’s Stephani Becker writing on their Shriver Brief blog
• Washington State Will Allow for Out of State Cannabis Financing (Sort Of) – Seattle lawyer Hilary Bricken of Harris Moure on the firm’s Canna Law Blog
• The Undeniable Link Between Race & Gun Violence – Solo practitioner Carlos Gonzalez writing from Miami on his White Collar Chronicle