Carlson, Postage Stamps, and Hints at the Future of Administrative … By Samuel E. Weitzman, CLS ’21 In Carlson v. Postal Regulatory Comm’n, recently appointed D.C. Circuit Judge Neomi […]
When is your philosophy your religion? Cole Campbell, CLS ’21 A United States District Court recently found that particular regulations targeting littering—and ostensibly unauthorized […]
Clearview AI Faces Legal Threats, May Spur Action on Federal … Leo Weissburg, CLS ’21 You may not have heard of Clearview AI. However — if you are one […]
Data Privacy & Security Watchdogs Zoom in on Teleconferencing Bastian Shah, CLS ’21 As governments ban gatherings to stop the spread of Covid-19, workplaces and universities are […]
Voting Rights in Florida: Amendment 4, Senate Bill 7066, and … Katie Friel, CLS ’21 On November 8, 2018, Florida passed Amendment 4 to its constitution, restoring the voting […]
Federalism and the Coronavirus Pandemic Jaime Brosnan, CLS ’21 Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, Americans have heard the President issue federal stay-at-home guidelines, including […]
Trump’s EPA Socially Distances itself from Environmental Protection Morgan Marmaro, CLS ’21 For many of us, the COVID-19 pandemic has brought life to a halt. States […]
Telecommunications Industry Continues Consolidation: The Antitrust Implications of the Recent … Wicy Wang, CLS ’21 The story of the proposed $26 billion merger between T-Mobile and Sprint began last […]
Landlord’s Inaction in Tenant-on-tenant Harassment: Second Circuit says no more Zhihao (Amy) Zhang, CLS ’21 The Second Circuit recently grappled with the scope of a landlord’s duty to […]
Universities May Face Liability for Policies of “Deliberate Indifference” to … Susannah Price, CLS ’21 On January 30, 2020, the Ninth Circuit issued a decision that may usher intense […]