<em>Roebuck v. Mayo Clinic</em>: A Crisis No More

Roebuck v. Mayo Clinic: A Crisis No More

By David Jang. Article 18, Section 6 of the Arizona Constitution provides: “the right of action to recover damages for injuries shall never be abrogated, and the amount recovered shall not be subject to any statutory limitation.” This so-called “anti-abrogation…
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Firing Squad: The Future of Arizona’s Death Penalty?

Firing Squad: The Future of Arizona’s Death Penalty?

By  Zoey Sheedy. Arizona’s death penalty system faces renewed scrutiny—not only over its current methods but over its future. Following controversial executions and a legislative push to reintroduce firing squads, Arizona voters may soon have a direct say in how the…
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The Constitutionality of Arizona’s Concealed Carry Age Restrictions

The Constitutionality of Arizona’s Concealed Carry Age Restrictions

By Bobby Corridan. While Arizona has relatively few firearm regulations that distinguish young adults (eighteen-, nineteen-, and twenty-year-olds) from the rest of adults, Arizona’s concealed carry permitting scheme, A.R.S. 13-3112, does just that. Currently, Arizonans under the age of twenty-one are…
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Do HOAs Have a Duty to Protect Against Cattle Invasions?

Do HOAs Have a Duty to Protect Against Cattle Invasions?

By Elizabeth Kness. Do HOAs Have a Duty to Protect Against Cattle Invasions?For residents of Adora Trails, a master-planned community in south Gilbert, encounters with free-roaming cattle are a regular occurrence. What some initially saw as a charming relic of the…
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Department of Education: Banishing Segregation or Community?

Department of Education: Banishing Segregation or Community?

By Maya Dominguez. The “Un-Collegiate” LetterOn February 14, 2025 the United States Department of Education Office for Civil Rights issued a “Dear Colleague” letter that was not very collegial. In it, the acting Assistant Secretary, Craig Trainor, uses Title IV of…
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