DACA and the Limits of Good Governance
Administrative law principles led the Supreme Court to deliver a victorious but unsatisfying and uncertain conclusion for migrants.
Why the Equality Act Remains Important to LGBTQ Equality
A Supreme Court victory is the beginning, not the end, of the fight against anti-LGBTQ discrimination.
The Americans with Disabilities Act Thirty Years Later
Experts address the ADA’s relevance to modern life, thirty years after its passage.
What is Murphy’s Law?
A death penalty case could unsettle the borders of Native American reservations nationwide.
Another Explanation of Justice Gorsuch’s Bostock Vote
A recent case protecting LGBTQ rights may help the Supreme Court circumscribe the administrative state.
A Dream Deferred
An uncertain future awaits the federal program designed to benefit children of immigrants.
The Future of Maine’s Food Sovereignty Movement
The increasing popularity of municipal regulation over food production in Maine may attract federal preemption challenges.
One Step Toward a More Just Society
A constitutional amendment for voting procedures is necessary to protect the right to vote for all Americans.
Explaining the Supreme Court’s DACA Decision
A recent Supreme Court decision maintains protection for people who arrived to the United States as children.
India’s Aadhaar Needs Checks and Balances
Scholars call for changing the legal framework of India’s national identification registry.
Preventing Police Use of Excessive Force
Leading experts propose changes to use of force regulation to eradicate police brutality.
Can States Close Churches Amid COVID-19?
Scholars address whether houses of worship are essential amid state social distancing orders.