How is DNA being used as a tool for exoneration? Published March 16th, 2026 Written by Morgan Van Eperen The use of forensic evidence in criminal cases has become a tactic that is now widely scrutinized. Legal teams have been using forensic evidence to prosecute individuals suspected of participating in a criminal act. Such tactics include fingerprints, bite marks and eyewitness identifications that are used as a persuasive basis ultimately structuring the prosecution's case.

An analysis of the Sept. 2 strike on suspected Venezuelan drug-trafficking vessels Published March 16th, 2026 Written by Eleni Karamanos In one of the Trump administration’s most controversial foreign policy moves, the U.S. strikes on alleged drug-trafficking boats off the coast of Venezuela have set a new precedent for how the United States defines war, one of the Trump administration’s most controversial foreign policy moves. In fact, many legal scholars deem it illegal. Th

How did the Federal Trade Commission's lawsuit fail to prove a monopoly? Published March 15th, 2026 Written by Nick Tarantino In the public imagination, Meta towers over the digital world: a company that commands attention, shapes culture and buys its way out of competition. According to Antitrust law, however, monopolization requires something more concrete. That gap came into sharp relief when the Federal Trade Commission’s high-profile case  against Meta collapsed, not bec

An analysis of Case v. Montana and its 4th Amednment implications Published March 15th, 2026 Written by Emma Hoffman In September of 2021, William Case’s girlfriend called 911 to report Case’s concerning behavior. Case, an Army veteran, had been threatening to commit suicide, as well as to harm any officers who entered his home. The officers who arrived at the scene knew Case, his history of mental health issues and his prior threats of committing suicide via provocation of