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Tiffany C. Li criticizes the current models of international cooperation and competition, while offering a novel framing of regulatory collaboration as an alternative model for AI ethics governance.
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Gaia Bernstein argues that the Tech Liability Model, which directly regulates tech platforms and establishes them as gatekeepers, is essential to successfully regulate addictive technologies and reduce kids’ screen time.
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Etienne C. Toussaint explores the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s pursuit of racial justice and multiracial democracy through the lens of the author's grandmother’s urban gardening practice.
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Helen M. Alvaré reviews and critiques Supreme Court, state, and lower federal court opinions in which she argues judges have conflated status with conduct when considering Free Exercise issues.
Kamaile A. N. Turcan investigates the results of the major question doctrine’s “Step Zero” analysis in preemption litigation, specifically in the abortion, net neutrality, and climate change arenas.
Noah Swanson argues that the Third Circuit mischaracterized the concept of uniformity when addressing the impacts of a broad definition of controlled substance offense.
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Julia Sullivan argues that the Second Circuit’s decision in SEC v. Rio Tinto PLC properly interpreted the congressional intent behind anti-fraud securities laws while narrowly construing related Supreme Court precedent.
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Tara McBride considers the Delaware Court of Chancery's efforts to broaden liability for ESG failures by enabling shareholders to sue officers for failures involving a wider range of ESG issues.
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Kara J. Bruce confronts the dueling interests of data privacy and public disclosure in crypto bankruptcy cases.
Michael Furey argues that prosecutors should look to pursue wire fraud charges and criminal actions under RICO for politicians, associates, and PACs who coordinate together to raise money with misrepresentations.
Alexa D. Monro analyzes the D.C. Circuit's refusal to adopt a rule against fail-safe classes and underscores the significance of that move in recentering class certification around Federal Rule 23.
William Kehoe analyzes a recent decision from the Federal Circuit and argues that the court's adoption of a "skilled searcher" standard is suitable to adjudicate "inter partes review" estoppel.