Volume 64, Issue 3

Race shaped property law for everyone in the United States, and we are all the poorer for it. This transformation began in the colonial era, when demands for Indian land…

As states pass reforms to reduce the size of their prison populations, the number of Americans physically incarcerated has declined. However, the number of people whose employment and related opportunities…

Originalism, together with textualism, has been of growing interest to legal scholars and jurists alike. Discerning and putting forth the views of “the founders” has become part and parcel of…

The post-Kennedy Court has altered its approach to immigration law issues that the Court previously treated as technical. Surveying cases from 2001 through 2018 of technical issues related to the…

When conduct in one state causes injury in another state, and the law at the place of injury is more favorable to the victim than the law of the place…

American healthcare is expensive. Despite decades of attempts to make care affordable, many people in the United States remain uninsured or otherwise experience high out-of-pocket costs. H.R. 1976, the Medicare…

For over a century, the American universities that comprise the National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”) have agreed to regulate and restrict athlete compensation. Meanwhile, these universities, along with the coaches…