In his thoughtful—and bracing—Comment, A Shield for Whom? The Disastrous Hidden Toll of Section 230 on Children, Dominic G. Roschival revisits a familiar statute with fresh urgency. He shows that a statute, enacted to furnish limited protection to fledgling
Organizations have long used individuals’ pasts to predict those individuals’ likely future behaviors. Banks look at our credit histories to predict the likelihood of on-time mortgage payments; states look at criminal histories to predict the likelihood of recidivism when making
Tax scholarship has long been concerned with poverty, redistribution, and the financing of public goods. That is why debates about wealth taxation and the developments at the UN with its Framework Convention on International Cooperation are so enduring. At the
In Access to Justice in the Age of AI: Evidence from U.S. Federal Courts, Anand V. Shah and Joshua Y. Levy, document what may be a tectonic shift in the civil justice system. According to Shah and Levy, Generative
The fact that Black Americans played a pivotal role in the formation and adoption of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments would not come as a surprise to historians of the Reconstruction period working today. Scholars ranging from W.E.B. DuBois
Rivalrous Remedies offers a novel theoretical account of chronic underenforcement. Its primary contribution is to explain and systematize an enforcement phenomenon in which courts and legislators employ
In early twentieth-century South Africa, the Gordonia School Board refused admission to two children on the grounds that they were not of “European parentage.”<a href=”https://juris.jotwell.com/can-law-speak-against-itself/#easy-footnote-bottom-1-3315″ title=”This decision was ultimately upheld in Moller v. Keimoes School District 1911 AD 635.” target=”_blank”>1
In May 2025 the Trump Administration summarily fired Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden and Register of Copyrights Shira Perlmutter and announced that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche would become the Acting Librarian and Associate Deputy Attorney General Paul Perkins the
Defining and redefining the family law canon is an ongoing project, with family law casebooks and scholars increasingly questioning the boundaries (or even the existence) of a canon. Kaiponanea Matsumura’s chapter, Close Resemblances: The Legal Construction of the Asian American
In his recent book, Critical Wage Theory: Why Wage Justice Is Racial Justice, Professor Ruben Garcia argues that wage justice is inseparable from racial justice and offers a framework for understanding the intersection of race, class, and labor law through
