Phoenix - Health professionals are not required to provide information about emergency contraception when treating a rape victim, but a bill at the Legislature would require them to do so and help to prevent thousands of unwanted pregnancies from rape each year, say supporters.

An Arizona Senate bill would require any health professional treating a victim of sexual assault to provide the patient with information on emergency contraception and then, if the patient requested it, to provide them with the contraception. [Read article]

With a number of significant losses in the top 10 last week, the Arizona men's basketball team moved up in the rankings to No. 8 in the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll after being No. 11 last week.

In The Associated Press poll, the Wildcats currently stand at No. 9, up one spot from last week.

Teams who are ahead of Arizona in the rankings, but lost last week include No. 5 Kentucky, No. 6 Wake Forest, No. 7 Duke and No. 8 Kansas, who lost twice. [Read article]

Law schools around the country determine who is allowed to recruit on their campuses based on strict anti-discrimination policy under the guidelines of the American Association of Law Schools. These guidelines and bylaws state that professional recruiters at law schools may not engage in hiring discrimination on the basis of race, gender, religion or sexual orientation. Law schools deny access to any employer that would violate this edict. [Read article]