Although the Fourth Amendment protects against “unreasonable searches and seizures,” this right is not enjoyed by all people equally. Supreme Court jurisprudence has curtailed the Fourth Amendment privacy rights of individuals under probation or parole supervision. In this line of cases, the Court concluded that the government’s interest in monitoring supervisees, reducing recidivism, and promoting public safety outweighed their reasonable

Only rarely is it publicly known which Supreme Court Justice holds the decisive vote on a blockbuster issue because the other eight have already voted. In Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board v. Drummond, however, eight Justices found themselves equally divided on a crucial question: whether the Free Exercise Clause guarantees religious charter schools a right to taxpayer funds. All eyes

In the twenty-first-century economy, individuals need market help that they are not getting. The technology has long existed for a browser plug-in that would filter out toxic social media content or an AI shopping assistant that would find and even purchase the best deals online without having to go to many different websites and product pages. Yet businesses have long

The era of AI litigation has begun, and a fundamental tension has emerged. AI tools operate at unprecedented scale, creating mass harms that favor collective legal responses. Yet these same tools generate highly personalized conduct that resists traditional aggregation. This Article argues that the success or failure of AI regulation will be heavily influenced by how well we navigate the

Whether corporations are obligated to maximize profits or if they ought to consider societal interests more broadly remains one of the most highly contested debates in corporate law. Yet even the fiercest defenders of the firm’s profit motive concede that the corporation’s profit-seeking function cannot justify breaking the law. As a matter of American corporate law, directors and officers are

Despite decades of proposed legislation and cries for juvenile justice reform, Georgia cannot cross the finish line—it is one of only three U.S. states whose age of criminal responsibility remains seventeen.[1] When an individual’s age equals or exceeds the age of criminal responsibility, the state treats them as an adult for the purpose of adjudicating criminal offenses. A creature

Anyone who has watched The Devil Wears Prada remembers the iconic scene where Miranda Priestly, the editor-in-chief of a fashion magazine, disparages Andy, her assistant who doesn’t care about fashion, by pointing out the origin of Andy’s cerulean sweater, and why everyone should care about fashion.[2] Miranda boldly proclaims that no one is exempt from the fashion industry and that