Far Right E-xtremism: The Case For Legal Intervention to Curb White Supremacist Organizing Online

By: Tyeese Braslavsky | April 23, 2026

Over the past two centuries, white supremacists have created a sophisticated system of online organizing, utilizing the internet and its unique features to their advantage. The internet is an ideal breeding ground for white supremacy because it affords users a veil of anonymity, akin to the infamous “hood” Ku Klux Klan members wore to conceal […]

Force and Will: Towards a People’s Supreme Court

By: Dav Roizin | April 23, 2026

The Anti-Federalist writer Brutus warned that federal courts would become an unaccountable aristocracy, accessible only to the wealthy, and had no place in republican democracy. Hamilton wrote countering that judicial independence from popular majorities was essential because popular passion posed the greatest threat to constitutional order. The judiciary must stand as “the bulwarks of a […]

Ending Voting Discrimination by Compelling Voting

By: Tom Butcher | March 17, 2023

Abstract This post proposes that Congress adopt a system of compulsory voting to address the problem of voting discrimination. Such a system would have considerable advantages over the Voting Rights Act (particularly after Shelby County and Brnovich) and over other recently proposed legislation because it would address both governmental impairment of the right to vote and also the […]

Healthcare Shortages During a Pandemic:  A Story Not Unfamiliar to Tribes

By: Clarissa Galaviz Lizarraga | March 17, 2023

Abstract Historically disadvantaged groups, like Native American tribes, faced a difficult time during the COVID-19 pandemic. This Blogpost seeks to bring attention to the difficulties Native American tribes face when accessing healthcare by focusing on the Acoma Pueblo tribe in New Mexico, which illustrates the need for better access to healthcare for Native American tribes […]

Taxing Legalized Marijuana: Equitable Options for a Marijuana Tax Scheme

By: Tamara Soleymani | February 24, 2023

Abstract The legal marijuana industry in the United States is rapidly developing, but there is little consensus or uniformity among state tax structuresfor marijuana. This Essay argues that states should adopt a weight and potency hybrid system for taxing recreational marijuana. It provides background into “vice taxes” and the unique considerations and potential goals of a […]

The Croson Effect & Its Remedies: Overcoming Racial Incompetence in Policy and People

By: Ishani Chokshi | April 28, 2022

Abstract When the Supreme Court case City of Richmond v J.A. Croson Company (1989) made it so that any use of race in any legislative policy would have to pass the strictest of scrutiny in order to be deemed constitutional, the Court effectively doomed affirmative action policies and institutionalized color-blind rhetoric (which is largely comfortable for […]