Preventing the Sharing Economy From Abusing Your Data
Scholars argue that consumer protection law can address sharing economy firms’ potential to abuse information.
Inconsistent Views on Waiving Rights in Employment
The Court has set two different standards for when employees can waive their workplace rights.
Is There Any Role Left for Federal Regulation of Sports Wagering?
Despite a watershed ruling, the gaming industry must still contend with onerous and redundant state oversight.
Jennings v. Rodriguez in an Era of Mass Incarceration of Non-Citizens
Uncertainty remains surrounding the fate of non-citizens seeking a home in the United States.
Right-to-Work Reaches Public Unions
Court holds that agency fees are compelled speech prohibited by the First Amendment.
The End of Challenges to Partisan Gerrymandering
Challenges to redistricting are unlikely to be successful after recent Supreme Court decisions.
Measuring Bias in the Administration of Justice
While skirting the First Amendment, the Court set a potentially far-reaching standard for finding bias.
Searching for the “New Labor Law”
More collaboration between government, employers, and labor would help combat income inequality.
The Easy Path to Firing Mueller
The Solicitor General would readily comply with an order from President Trump to oust special counsel Mueller.
Chevron and Net Neutrality at the FCC
Net neutrality has “bounced” from regulation to repeal under an often-used administrative law doctrine.
Will New Jersey Change Sports Betting Regulation in the United States?
Scholar discusses current sports betting regulation in the United States and a case that could change it all.
Federal Court Approves “Ballot Selfie” Prohibition
New York law banning photos of voters with their ballots survives constitutional scrutiny.