Reproductive Rights Lay in the Balance of the Supreme Court
December 10, 2021 | Molly Gahagen Edited by Emily Mehler The Background: Considering the restrictive legislation recently passed in Texas,Continue Reading
Category: court case
Amid a Crisis: Societal Needs Versus Individual Rights
November 24, 2021 | Camille Golowski Edited by John Ellis In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, government officials at theContinue Reading
The Final Act of Faith: Religion, the Death Penalty, and Ramirez v. Collier
November 12, 2021 | Joe Brennan Edited by Irene Kim The death penalty in the United States has long beenContinue Reading
Fulton v. City of Philadelphia: Another Win for Religious Freedom?
October 28th, 2021 | Yuwen Wang Edited by Avnika Dubey Religious freedom, enshrined in the First Amendment’s Free Exercise Clause,Continue Reading
Court Partnership and Politicization
September 11, 2021 | Molly Gahagen Edited by Avnika Dubey “The politicization of the Supreme Court is not just partisanContinue Reading
Privacy in the Digital Age: Going Beyond Carpenter v. United States
February 17, 2020 | Becca Badon Edited by Sam Richter Privacy is the fundamental human right to maintain a degreeContinue Reading
Sierra Club v. Trump: Separation of Powers, the Environment, and Border Communities
January 26, 2019 | Talia Shadroui Edited by: Gabriela Baghdady In February of 2019, President Trump declared a national emergencyContinue Reading
The Courts’ Role in Political Gerrymandering
December 4, 2019 | Yuwen Wang Edited by: Allison Li Legislative apportionment—the distribution of representation among the constituencies of aContinue Reading
The Limitations of Software Patents: Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International
November 7, 2019 | Sebastian Llaca Since the widespread introduction of computing into American business and society, software patents haveContinue Reading
Madison v. Alabama: The Intersection of the Death Penalty and Mental Illness
Emily Steirman Edited by: Noelle Curtis The Eighth Amendment of the Constitution bans the infliction of “cruel and unusual punishments.” Continue Reading
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