Do the Blackwater Pardons Violate International Law?

Omar Chatriwala of Al Jazeera English, via Wikimedia Commons Paige Richardson, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction On September 16, 2007, a car bomb exploded in the vicinity of a U.S. diplomat working in Baghdad, Iraq.[1] A security team from defense contractor Blackwater Worldwide evacuated the diplomat to a secure location.[2] During... Continue Reading →

Let Them Eat Cake: Insufficient Government Responses to Food Insecurity During COVID-19

Photo by Claudio Schwarz on Unsplash Rachel Harp, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Food is a fundamental need that often goes unmet during times of crisis. The COVID-19 pandemic is no exception: food insecurity rates have skyrocketed and continue to rise.[1] Before the pandemic, food insecurity impacted approximately 35 million people... Continue Reading →

To Ride But Not to Rent: The Ability for Children in Ohio to Use Electric Scooters

Photo by Marat Mazitov on Unsplash Jehanzeb Khan, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction On Wednesday, January 13, 2021, Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed Ohio House Bill 295.[1] The bill in effect regulates the use of electric scooters, also referred to as โ€œlow-speed micromobility devicesโ€ from scooter rental companies such as Bird... Continue Reading →

But Is It Reasonable? It Depends!: A Short Discussion on Covenants Not to Compete for Web-Based Employers

Photo by Marek Levรกk on Unsplash Rachel Ford, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Restaurants and medical facilities have something in common: they hold private information that they need to keep confidential. This information includes secret recipes at restaurants and client lists at medical facilities. Executives at these businesses may wonder how... Continue Reading →

Is there a Constitutional Right to be Protected from Climate Change?

Photo by William Bossen on Unsplash Janelle Thompson, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Anthropogenic climate change, caused by releasing greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, is becoming an increasing threat to the global population. Without more aggressive international climate change policies, the United States alone could end up spending... Continue Reading →

It Takes a Village to [Fund]Raise a Business: Nuts and Bolts of Regulation Crowdfunding

Photo by Ali Yahya on Unsplash Lucas Strakowski, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Crowdfunding is an increasingly important part of the Internet financial landscape. Many have already participated in or are familiar with this fundraising strategy, such as raising money for an individualโ€™s emergency health care costs. A new crowdfunding optionโ€”called... Continue Reading →

Is the Federal Ban on Diversity Training Constitutional?

Photo by You X Ventures on Unsplash Janelle Thompson, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction When browsing companiesโ€™ websites, it is common to see phrases such as โ€œour commitment to diversityโ€ or โ€œdiversity and inclusionโ€ highlighted as a main focus of the page. While some companies take their commitment to upholding diversity... Continue Reading →

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