Leah Luckett considers current Fourth Amendment jurisprudence and its potential impact on quickly evolving artificial intelligence technology used by law enforcement. She considers different ways the Court could analyze the privacy interests at stake and ultimately concludes legislation could be a better fit for tackling the issue.
In this article, Molly McInnis examines the application of AI-based property valuation models in the context of eminent domain. She analyzes both the advantages and risks this technology may present in condemnation proceedings and advocates for expert oversight of the technology to ensure accuracy and fairness. Her analysis addresses this issue in the context of the Fifth Amendment’s guarantee of just compensation, arguing that the strategic use of AI could work to strengthen this constitutional safeguard for property owners.
In this article, Elias Aidun discusses the rapid advancements of AI in healthcare applications and the legal considerations that follow.
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.
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, 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.
Audrey Rotman discusses the current Epic Games v. Google case, how the 2021 Epic Games v. Apple case impacts the current litigation, and what that means for third-party app stores on the smartphone market if the Supreme Court takes up the cases.
Audrey Rotman discusses local, state, and federal laws governing facial recognition technology in the wake of a high-profile case involving attorneys banned from Madison Square Garden.
Law Review Blog Editor and Kautz-Uible Cryptoeconomics Lab Crypto Research Analyst Jacob Metzger details how government issued stablecoins may violate the Constitution’s provisions prohibiting states from coining money.
Ross Chambers discusses the Differences Between E.U. and U.S. Social Media Regulation and the Impact of 303 Creative on the Upcoming Supreme Court Social Media Free Speech Cases.
