Alexander-Walker helped fill the void, and Clarke scored six of his eight in the final 1:26. Virginia Tech: The Hokies didn’t get their usual production from Justin Robinson and continued to get almost nothing from Ahmed Hill, who’s still averaging 11.6 points despite not having scored more than nine in more than a month. In Bagley’s return against Syracuse, the Orange managed just 44 points. The Hokies reached 60 points on Chris Clarke’s dunk with 1:26 remaining. They were without Bagley of the first three games of the streak. BIG PICTURE Duke: The Blue Devils failed to extend their school-record string of games holding an ACC opponent under 60 points to five, but they weren’t far off. The Blue Devils’ lead was 33-27 at halftime.
The Blue Devils used an early 19-3 run to quiet the crowd and open a 29-14 lead, but the Hokies almost immediately responded by scoring 11 straight points with Alexander-Walker getting the first seven and Bibbs the last four. 1 Virginia and a home victory against No.
Pairing such structural interventions with a legal-public health paradigm will address these issues in a novel way with a potentially much more successful and efficient impact on diet and health.When officials signaled that the basket didn’t count, fans streamed out of the stands onto the Cassell Coliseum floor, celebrating another marquee victory that boosts the Hokies’ NCAA Tournament prospects. The Article then offers policy solutions to the problems agricultural law poses for health, including re-conceptualizing agricultural law to integrate dietary public health objectives and most importantly, explicitly financially incentivizing healthier production through subsidies, special program funds, and improved agricultural research. It shifts away from downstream interventions targeting "individual choice, " which have thus far proven unsuccessful and inefficient, and shifts focus upstream to structural changes in agricultural law, which can help recalibrate production and improve the food supply. This paradigm combines legal and public health analysis. Recognizing the centrality of the law in fostering poor diet and obesity the inadequacy of individually targeted anti-obesity interventions to date and the significance of obesity to public health, this Article calls for a new paradigm for addressing diet, obesity, and health. The Article is particularly timely, examining how the most recent 2013 sugar reforms may worsen diet and health over the next decade in Europe and globally, especially in developing and emerging economies.
This Article is the first to examine how agricultural law has facilitated these unhealthier diets for the past fifty years, analyzing these issues through the lens of the European Union's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). The current food system is profoundly structurally flawed: it establishes unhealthy dietary behaviors as the default option for consumers. The role law plays in facilitating this global trend is significant, and yet puzzlingly, little recognized or understood. These staggering figures continue to grow, with accompanying emotional, physical, and economic consequences, both for individuals and society as a whole. Sixty-nine percent of adults in the United States, sixty-four percent in the United Kingdom, and over one-third worldwide are overweight or obese.
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