Supreme Court
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Niz-Chavez v. Garland: Pereira Groundhog Day
By: Ashley Oldfield (Wake Forest School of Law alumnus) In Niz-Chavez v. Garland,[1] the Supreme Court of the United States… Read More
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The Inner Logic of Bostock
11 Wake Forest L. Rev. Online 42 Doron M. Kalir* In the short time since its release, Bostock v. Clayton… Read More
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Dunn v. Smith: Religious Liberties Do Not Cease at the Death Chamber Door
By Sutton Travis In a decision that expanded religious liberties for prisoners on the verge of execution, the Supreme Court… Read More
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The Guelph Treasure and the Hunt for Jurisdiction
By Sarah E. Page Pop culture is filled with references to hidden Nazi treasure. Monuments Men tells the story of… Read More
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Knight Institute v. Trump: The Battle for the Block Button Continues
By Gabriel L. Marx Donald Trump is once again at the center of a legal dispute. The Forty-Fifth President of… Read More
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Bush v. Gore 2.0? Why the November Election Could Turn on a 6-3 Court
By Jacqueline K. Winters On Sept. 26, less than two months before the election, President Donald Trump announced Amy Coney… Read More
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Bostock’s Aftermath: Textual Similarity in Federal Statutes Provides Opportunity for Huge Step Forward in LGBTQ+ Rights
By Zeliang Mike Liu On June 15, 2020, the Supreme Court issued a landmark 6-3 decision stating that Title VII… Read More
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Supreme Court Considers Granting Certiorari in LGBTQ Discrimination Case
By Jon McLamb The United States Supreme Court is deciding whether to hear a case with significant ramifications on First… Read More
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What’s Next for the Dreamers? SCOTUS Hears DACA Arguments
By Olivia Rojas On November 5, 2018, the United States Department of Justice filed a petition for writ of certiorari… Read More
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Causation Woes, Racial Animus, and 42 U.S.C. § 1981
By James Sprague The Supreme Court of the United States has the opportunity to shape the future of civil rights… Read More
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Trump Wins Again on the “Shadow Docket”
By Elliott Riches On September 11, the Trump Administration received a major victory in the Supreme Court.[1] No, the Court… Read More