Law

Two upcoming cases will tell us how the Supreme Court defines religious discrimination and who it thinks needs the court’s protection.

The Veterans Legal Services Clinic at YLS helped to extend state veterans’ benefits to former service members discharged under other-than-honorable conditions

Haspel’s nomination for director of the CIA is antithetical to historical bipartisan condemnation of torture.

Multidistrict litigation cases have become the court system’s tool of choice for handling high-profile harm caused by national companies.

Beatrice Walton ’18 was awarded the Student Deák Award at the 112th Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law in Washington, D.C. in April.

In the civil war now being waged in this country, the combatants are not the blue and the gray of old. It’s the White House versus the blue states.

Resnik has been selected as a member of the 2018 class of Andrew Carnegie Fellows, awarded to support innovative scholarship on pressing contemporary issues.

The growth of international human rights politics has accompanied the economic phenomena that have led to the rise of radical populism and nationalism today.

There is an obvious need for the U.S. to articulate its long-overdue legal justification for using military intervention for genuinely humanitarian purposes.

Tom R. Tyler, the Macklin Fleming Professor of Law, and Rick Trinkner, assistant professor Justice at Arizona State University (Oxford University Press)