Prof. Jules Epstein makes the case for testing whether an Australian approach to expert testimony could bring added potency to Pennsylvania’s Rule 403. Read More

If re-elected President, Donald Trump vows to “obliterate the deep state,” a reference to the administrative agencies who carry out the work of government. Prof. Jane Manners talks about the role these agencies play in our democracy with NPR. Read More

“Citizenship by investment” programs generate significant revenue for some small countries while offering ultra-rich Americans an escape hatch from political turmoil. But, says Prof. Peter Spiro, they also upend the “traditional historical trappings of citizenship.” Read More

Former president Trump faces federal charges stemming from his statements following the 2020 election. Prof. Lauren Ouziel says the challenge for prosecutors will be establishing unlawful intent. Read More

Prof. Craig Green tells CBS3 that the fundamental allegation against former president Trump is “corrupting the American governmental system.” He’s watching to see what more we might learn from the co-conspirators listed in the indictment. Read More

One year after the Supreme Court struck down a NY gun control law in Bruen, Prof. Scott Burris takes aim at how the Court’s “historicism has chained us to the dead hand of a counterfactual or imaginary past.” Read More

Abortion could soon become widely available in Wisconsin. How soon depends on providers’ tolerance for risk and confidence that a circuit court ruling will hold, says Dean Rachel Rebouche. Read More

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says the state has a constitutional right to “engage in war” – a claim Prof. Craig Green says hasn’t been made “since secessionists in the Civil War.” Read More

Dean Rebouche explains why a California law governing pork sales may impact both abortion regulation and access to transgender health care – and why that impact could cut both ways. Read More

A 19-year old Nebraska woman and her mother face jail time on charges stemming from a self-managed abortion in a case Dean Rachel Rebouche calls “potentially a signal of some really disturbing things to come.” Read More