Abortion is the second-most important issue to voters and the most for Democrats. Dean Rachel Rebouche joins NPR’s Remaking America to discuss ballot initiatives up for a vote in several states next month. Read More

As SCOTUS prepares to hear a fair use copyright case over a Warhol print made from a photo of Prince, Prof. Paul Gugliuzza questions whether it represents renewed interest by the High Court in patent litigation or just interest in other aspects of the case. Read More

When Govs. DeSantis and Abbott sent migrants to DC and Massachusetts, they demonstrated that providing safe passage from the border to the interior – a practice preferred by immigration advocates – is in fact possible, writes Assoc. Dean Jaya Ramji-Nogales. Read More

Prof. Jonathan Lipson says pre-bankruptcy bonuses paid to Endo executives raise important questions about whether management was pillaging the company or paying employees fairly. Read More

Prof. Scott Burris explains why, from a public health perspective, California’s move to decriminalize and regulate cannabis is the right approach. Read more.

Dean Rachel Rebouché  says a brewing conflict between the VA and conservative states could “really test our assumptions” about federalism and about how states should treat each other. Read more.

Prof. Jane Manners, a legal historian with expertise in how Congress has functioned over time, joins a call for proportional representation in the House of Representatives. Read More

People who take methotrexate for a variety of medical conditions have had difficulty filling their prescriptions in abortion-restrictive states without intrusive questioning by pharmacists about their reproductive plans. Dean Rachel Rebouche says the issue is “confusion.” Read More

Newsweek turns to Prof. Craig Green to understand how the NY AG’s suit against the Trump family can focus on civil liability for criminal acts. Read More

A rise in overdoses has brought renewed calls for federal funds to support needle exchange programs. Prof. Scott Burris calls the claim that such support encourages drug use “theater.” Read More