Legal Limbo for Afghan Evacuees
Scholars examine the legal uncertainty facing Afghan nationals granted humanitarian parole.
Hotter Days Making Harder Work
Scholars discuss how regulating heat exposure at work could protect workers as temperatures rise.
How the Administrative State Fails People With Disabilities
Report outlines how administrative requirements limit access to the social safety net for people with disabilities.
One Year On, Bruen Really Is As Bad As It Reads
The Supreme Court rigidly limits governments to simplistic, outdated solutions to firearm violence.
303 Creative and Constitutional Law by Stipulation
The Supreme Court undercut antidiscrimination law in a case where the key issues were stipulated by the parties, leaving lower courts little guidance in how to apply its ruling.
Supervision as Family Separation
Scholar argues that criminal supervision alternatives to incarceration too often lead to family separation.
Regulating Housing Appraisal Bias
Scholars recommend policies to close valuation gaps and bias in home appraisals.
Does the Constitution Protect the Right to Discriminate?
Civil rights attorney argues that recent Supreme Court religious liberty cases jeopardize antidiscrimination laws.
Asylum After Title 42
Scholars evaluate the legacy of Title 42 and discuss the future of U.S. asylum policy.
Are Child Labor Protections Working?
Scholars debate making changes to child labor regulations to improve protection of youth.
“Making a Fuss” About Disability Rights
Judy Heumann’s fight for disability rights in the 1970s spawned an enduring, cross-disability movement.
ERISA’s Power to Protect Abortion
Scholar argues that ERISA limits states’ ability to restrict abortion access.