The Joint-Employment Standard in Limbo
A proposed rule by the NLRB and a potential Supreme Court decision challenge the joint-employer test.
Transportation Workers Can Avoid Arbitration
The Supreme Court holds that, under federal law, truckers cannot be compelled to arbitrate.
Sex Workers Fight for Safe Conditions After Being Taken Offline
A new law targets online sex trafficking, but critics worry about the consequences for sex workers’ safety.
How Sessions Reshaped the U.S. Immigration Court System
In less than two years, the former Attorney General spearheaded significant changes to the U.S. immigration system.
The New Face of Title IX Due Process
Education Department’s proposed rule could transform procedural protections under Title IX.
Amusement Park Accommodations for the Disabled
Commentator argues that amusement parks can do more to expand access to disabled individuals.
Stealing from the Poor and Giving to the Rich in the Workplace
Report finds that large companies are responsible for a large number of wage violations.
The Costs of Voter ID Requirements
Research shows that requiring voter IDs imposes substantial costs, especially on disadvantaged groups.
Can the Law Accommodate Recognizing Nonbinary Individuals?
Scholar urges new regulatory frameworks for recognizing nonbinary individuals under the law.
New Front in the Labor War Between Uber and Its Drivers
Rideshare drivers in Philadelphia take their challenge for employee status to the Third Circuit.
The Independence of Egypt’s Consumer Protection Agency
New law implicates the political insulation, structure, and power of Egypt’s consumer protection regulator.
Evaluating the Grand Bargain
Triaging serious cases and simplifying criminal procedure could raise significant risks.