In this article, Elias Aidun explores the key differences between the GDPR and U.S. data privacy laws, highlighting their legal implications and the future of privacy regulation.
In this article, Erin Gray discusses Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law and the Middle District of Louisiana’s decision to strike down the law as unconstitutional under the Establishment Clause.
In this article, Jasmyn Hardin analyzes the Supreme Court’s recent ruling in City of Grant Pass v. Johnson, which legalized increasingly aggressive measures to criminalize homelessness. She argues that governments have diverted their efforts from addressing root causes, instead defaulting to criminalizing homeless individuals for their status rather than their actions.
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.
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.
In this article, Erin Gray discusses the upcoming TikTok ban and the resulting lawsuit TikTok filed against the United States. Gray explores how the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit may rule on TikTok's First Amendment challenge of the ban.
Carrington Calder examines the rise of celebrity SLAPP suits and how it could change the landscape of anti-SLAPP suit legislation.
In this article, Megan VanGilder discusses the growing circuit split over the proper causation standard for retaliation claims under the FMLA, breaking down the basis for the courts’ disagreements. In unraveling these issues, VanGilder argues that the Supreme Court should resolve the split and provide clear guidance for both the lower courts and litigants in these cases.
In this article, Beth Ann Powers discusses Alabama’s Senate Bill 129, banning DEI programs in public institutions going into effect later this year. The article examines Alabama’s bill as well as similar attacks on DEI programs across the country following the Supreme Court’s decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard.
In this article, Kate Brewer discusses recent developments in state legislation on homeschooling, highlighting the different directions that individual states are heading in and the key policy and constitutional considerations surrounding regulations on the practice.
