Harvard and Yale Ascendant: The Legal Education of the Justices From Holmes to Kagan

How the Law Fails Tenants (And not Just During a Pandemic)

Abstract In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, all levels of government are considering how to protect public health by keeping people in their homes, even if they can no longer afford their monthly mortgage or rent payments. The protections that...

By Sarah Schindler & Kellen Zale

In Discourse

June 23, 2020

The Folly of Credit as Pandemic Relief

Abstract Within weeks of the coronavirus pandemic appearing in the United States, the American economy came to a grinding halt. The unprecedented modern health crisis and the collapsing economy forced Congress to make a critical choice about how to...

By Pamela Foohey, Dalié Jiménez, & Christopher K. Odinet

In Discourse

June 23, 2020

The Shifting Frontiers of Standing: How Litigation over Border Wall Funding is Exposing Standing's Current Doctrinal Fault Lines

Abstract When President Trump announced that he was diverting funds from other items in the federal budget to satisfy a campaign promise to build a wall on the U.S.–Mexico border, a range of litigants lined up to challenge this action in the courts...

By Raymond H. Brescia

In Discourse

May 24, 2020

Jail Suicide by Design

Abstract Jeffrey Epstein’s death in the federal jail in downtown Manhattan was the result of a conspiracy. But the conspirators were not the Clintons, President Trump, or Prince Andrew. Instead, his death, like too many others, was the result of a...

By David E. Patton & Fredrick E. Vars

In Discourse

May 19, 2020

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