Last year, Rutgers University freshman Tyler Clementi committed suicide after his roommate recorded an intimate encounter of him with another man and streamed it online. In an effort to prevent that from happening again, New Jersey enacted the country’s toughest anti-bullying legislation—and now schools across the state are trying to figure out how best to implement it. Under the new legislation, called the Anti-Bullying Bill of Rights, schools are required to have anti-bullying specialists on staff to investigate complaints, and they’ll be under the supervision of a disctrict anti-bullying coordinator. They must adhere to 18 pages worth of the law’s required components, but given the fact that a great deal of 21st century bullying takes place off school grounds and online, many experts fear schools may be overburdened. “I think this has gone overboard,” Richard G. Bozza, executive director of the New Jersey Association of School Administrators, said. “Now we have to police the community 24 hours a day. Where are the people and the resources to do this?” (New York Times)