Category: Print

By Jessica Tueller. This article presents a framework, distilled from human rights law, for assessing whether States’ efforts to increase their marriage rates are in keeping with their international obligations. The framework underlines States’ obligations to work simultaneously to make it…

By Asaf Eckstein, Ziv Granov & Ariel Shillo. Policymakers and academics have extensively debated the extent and the nature of the revolving door phenomenon; however, the discussion still remains largely binary, treating the revolving door as a single undifferentiated practice. This…

By Gregory Schwab. After COVID-19, legislatures in numerous states stripped their governors of emergency powers that had evolved over generations. This Article argues that the post-pandemic reforms are predominantly structural disablements—measures that paralyze the executive's capacity to respond to crisis—rather than…

By Michael Gentithes. This Article analyzes the Supreme Court’s use of justiciability doctrines as judicial restraints both empirically and theoretically. It demonstrates that such restraints are often used in an activist way to preserve a (typically conservative) status quo. The Article…

By Ethan Schafer. Election lawfare is nothing new; but since the 2020 election, the number of election lawsuits challenging valid election results has skyrocketed. This Comment examines this recent phenomenon and proposes that these lawsuits are Election Strategic Lawsuits Against Public…

By Kyrah Berthiaume. As misinformation becomes increasingly prevalent, public health risks are rising and protections failing. Poor scientific and health literacy among the general U.S. population contribute to poor health outcomes as widespread misinformation and disinformation on social media reinforce false…