YES!!! Chris, why do so many articles about the release of a primary document omit links to those documents?
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Old, pre-internet habits, mainly. But, also, I think some reporters like the advantage it gives them over competitors who could then turn to the primary document.
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Yes? And would an actual case citation in the article be so hard?
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If it makes sense, sure, but, if the opinion is posted, you’ve got the case citation, and case no. at your fingertips.
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Woops meant “Yes!” I like the cite just in case a link breaks later.
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Also, descriptions of cases or “breaking news” that don’t indicate the case number or court so it can be found.
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That, too. If the opinion is posted, though, you’ve got the court, case citation, and case no. at your fingertips.
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thank you! it's 2017. we have the technology.
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More links to everything is better for every reader.
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One of the great features of
#BuzzFeed – The links.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I like this rule
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What he said!
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