In this article, Erin Gray discusses the recent circuit split over the constitutionality of policies that prohibit transgender individuals from amending sex designations on birth certificates.
In this article, Kiera Burns analyzes the detention of asylum-seekers and refugees globally, with a specific focus on legal policies in Australia and the United States. She discusses human rights violations and alternatives to wrongful detention practices.
In this article, Madisen Zent discusses why the current legal remedies for privacy violations are inadequate for celebrities.
In this article, Elias Aidun discusses the recent New York Times lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement and analyzes potential fair use arguments.
Jasmyn Hardin explains how the absence of federal protections for natural and protective hairstyles enables discriminatory grooming policies to persistently function as a means of control and punishment for Black people, leaving them with a difficult choice: conform to White normative standards or suffer the consequences.
Callie Mobley discusses the lack of oversight for private foundation art museums and explores how they can earn tax-exempt status.
In this blog Carrington Calder examines upcoming Supreme Court cases that could change pleading standards for victims of securities fraud. Depending on the Court’s interpretation of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, the decisions could provide more opportunities for shareholder plaintiffs.
In this article, Abigail Crabtree discusses ghost guns, the Supreme Court’s upcoming case Garland v. VanDerStok, and the possibility of a future Second Amendment claim concerning the private manufacturing of firearms for personal use.
In this article, Abigail Adu discusses how a loophole in U.S. Immigration Law enables the human trafficking of minors through forced marriage. In addressing how this loophole subjects thousands of minors to slavery-like practices, Adu discusses how the U.S. government can institute reform to stop human trafficking and end child marriage.
In this article, Christian Bugher discusses the proposed amendment to the Kentucky Constitution that will appear on the ballot for Kentucky voters in November. Amendment 2 will allow voters to choose whether taxpayer funds can be allocated to education outside of the state public school system.
