Battling Refrigerators in the War on Climate Change
A new U.S. government funding bill ushers in two initiatives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Alameda Casts Its Vote for Single-Family Homes
Voters in Alameda, California reject a ballot measure that would have eliminated single-family zoning citywide.
Clergy and COVID-19
A federal agency resolves religious discrimination complaints about restrictions on clergy hospital visits.
NASA’s Artemis Accords Boost Commercial Space Activity
Bilateral agreements renew debate over private exploitation of outer space resources.
Requiring Courts to Believe Noncitizens
The Supreme Court will decide whether federal courts are required to presume the credibility of noncitizens.
Are Vegan “Butter” and “Meat” Labels Protected as Free Speech?
U.S. courts seem to recognize plant-based companies’ constitutional right to use meat and dairy advertising terms.
Regulatory Solutions to Climate Risk
Experts argue that the United States can do more to reduce the risk of climate change on financial markets.
Preserving Community and Neighborhood Choice?
Critics argue that the Trump Administration rule to protect suburbs will negatively impact fair housing.
The Rise of the Political Text Message
The FCC gives political campaigns the long-awaited green light on peer-to-peer text messaging.
Reflecting on RBG’s Legacy
Through her opinions, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sought to instill equality and justice in the law.
The Newest Label Coming to a Grocery Store Near You
Starting in 2022, food producers will be required to label genetically engineered foods.