Both statutory and constitutional law prohibiting discrimination forbid actions taken on the basis of certain traits. But rarely are those traits... MORE
Does the U.S. Constitution guarantee a right to a vaccine passport? In the United States and elsewhere, vaccine passports have existed for over a... MORE
In 1988, Troy Rhodes was released from prison for the first time. He had served three years at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. He vividly... MORE
When the Supreme Court recently returned the issue of abortion to the states, Justice Brett Kavanaugh indicated in his concurrence that interstate... MORE
The Supreme Court’s leaked draft opinion in Dobbs indicates the final ruling could have far-reaching consequences beyond upending women’s right to... MORE
Almost one half of the U.S. population is single, and the number of single people has almost tripled since 1950. Companies run by single CEOs may be... MORE
Campaigns’ increasing reliance on data-driven canvassing has coincided with a disquieting trend in American politics: a stark gap in voter turnout... MORE
In “A Tale of Two Statutes,” Elizabeth Kaufer Busch takes a hard look at Title IX on its fiftieth anniversary. Her conclusion? That the landmark... MORE
In this review of Jamal Greene’s How Rights Went Wrong, we raise a series of questions about proportionality review as a model for adjudicating... MORE
“Speak Up” and similar studies documented something that many thought they already knew about large law school classes: Male students talk a heck of... MORE
Even though women make up roughly half of the students enrolled in law school today, they do not take up roughly half of the speaking time in law... MORE
For much of the twentieth century, the U.S. government authorized and invested heavily in segregation and racial inequality. Often it did so through... MORE
Education has long stood at the epicenter of the battle for civil rights. More than half a century after the U.S. Supreme Court declared racially... MORE
