Law

Katznelson’s three lectures, titled “Exigencies: From Impermanent Emergencies to Enduring Exceptions,” will take place Feb. 26, Feb. 27, and Feb. 28.

The chief justice faces a time of great testing, both of himself and of the institution he heads, as the lower courts move rapidly even to his right.

In a 6-3 ruling on Feb. 1, the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims ruled in favor of a suit filed by the Veterans Legal Services Clinic at YLS.

Their complaint alleges that unless the Census Bureau improves its plans for 2020, the census will undercount African Americans and other people of color.

Moyn’s book, “Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World,” explores how human rights connect to global economic fairness and inequality.

Daniel Kurtz-Phelan, executive editor of Foreign Affairs and a former speechwriter for Hillary Clinton, will speak as a Poynter Fellow on Jan. 24 at 4:30 p.m.

A new DHS policy would deter international students from seeking study in America, harming higher education and ultimately the U.S. economy, argues the brief.

If he did, and used soldiers to build it, they would all be committing a federal crime.

Conservative judges worry that the Second Amendment has become “a second-class right.”

Over the course of 2018, YaleNews published more than 1,200 stories — from news of awards and honors to groundbreaking discoveries, campus events and much more.