Search all articles:
Default by Design: The Antitrust Battle Between the U.S. and Google
Curiosity may not kill, but it always leads to a search for answers that can be found at the tip of one's fingers…
Paperwork, Pseudo-Law, and Personal Sovereignty: Understanding the Sovereign Citizen Argument
Imagine you are driving down the road when the lights of a police car suddenly appear behind you…
Case Spotlight: President and Fellows of Harvard College v. United States Department of Homeland Security
In a press release dated March 31, 2025, the United States federal government announced that they would be performing a “comprehensive review” of federal grant money and contracts given to Harvard University…
Generative AI in the Law: Issues of and Solutions to Attorney AI use in the State of New York
Generative artificial intelligence is quickly seeping into all fields of work in some capacity. The field of law is no different…
ANTIFA a "DTO"? The Legality of Declaring Domestic Terror Organizations
On September 22nd, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order titled “Designating ANTIFA as a Domestic Terror Organization.”…
Bartz v. Anthropic: The Most Pivotal AI Lawsuit You’ve Never Heard Of
The question of what is to be done with regard to training Large-Language AI models (LLMs) on copyrighted data is a question that has permeated the minds of content creators around the world, and none more so than authors…
Exploring Noem v. Perdomo
On September 8, 2025, the Supreme Court in Noem v. Perdomo ruled in a 6-3 decision permitting federal immigration officials to conduct detentive investigative stops…
United Kingdom
When the United Kingdom comes to mind, you may think of things such as historic architecture, the British Royal Family, Stonehenge, and English Tea…
It's a match! An analysis of the admissibility of novel scientific evidence in the Gilgo Beach Murder Trial
The Gilgo Beach murder case began when a woman named Shannan Gilbert went missing…
The Take It Down Act: Constitutional or Corrosive?
"Deepfakes" are videos, photos, or audio that are generated with AI…
Opinion: They Came Here Legally–Misconceptions About Asylum
Asylum petitioners are individuals who seek protection in another country because they have fled their home due to persecution or a well-founded fear of persecution…
The firing of Rebecca Slaughter: Another move in the battle between Trump and independent agencies
In March 2025, Federal Trade Commission Commissioners Rebecca Slaughter and Alvaro Bedoya received emails from the Trump administration that outlined their immediate removal from the agency without cause…
Exploring United States v. Rahimi
In United States v. Rahimi, the United States Supreme Court upheld a federal statute, 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(8), which prohibits individuals who have a domestic violence restraining order from possessing a firearm…
Game Over for Amateurism? The New Economics of College Sports
For more than a century, the NCAA has defended the principle of "amateurism" as the line that distinguishes college sports from professional athletics…
Congressman to Convict: George Santos' Sentencing
Former Congressman George Santos has been in the news hundreds of times since he was elected as representative for New York's third congressional district…
The Cost of Criminality: Understanding North Carolina’s Habitual Felon Act – Three Strikes and you’re out
The Three-Strikes Rule, commonly known in North Carolina as the Habitual Felon Act, enacted in 1994, has shaped how the state punishes repeat offenders…
Knicks and Raptors: How Two Federal Acts are Intertwined with the NBA
Two teams in the National Basketball Association (NBA) have found themselves in competition, but this time, it involves a different type of court…