Our country is too large to have all its affairs directed by a single government. Public servants at such a… Read More

Ten years after Obergefell v. Hodges, marriage remains out of reach for millions of people with disabilities. Although explicit bans… Read More

Recently, two state legislatures—Idaho’s and Utah’s— passed statutes that preclude courts, agencies, and lawmakers from recognizing the legal personhood of… Read More

It is no secret that adverse possession is a controversial doctrine. In contrast, its close relative—prescription—is far less notorious and… Read More

Scholars have long cautioned against focusing too closely on individual bad actors in antidiscrimination law without sufficient attention to how… Read More

This Comment seeks to add further nuance to the discussion of the Texas Two-Step by arguing in favor of the… Read More

Recent events have brought the federal officer removal statute to the fore. The statute allows a defendant to remove a… Read More

In recent years, academics, policymakers, and others have sounded the alarm over police use of artificial intelligence in areas such… Read More

Then what? Where you gonna turn When you can’t turn back for the bridges you burn, And fate can’t wait… Read More

Although probably not recognized as a budding legal philosopher, the great Ferris Bueller once remarked: “A man should not believe… Read More

The word necessary may be defined as “absolutely needed.” The definition of the word standing alone invites no ambiguity. When… Read More

This Article addresses the increasingly prominent issue of government purchases of private data and examines broader issues of privacy protection… Read More