How has President Trump influenced the legal profession and what are the future implications? Published March 11th, 2026 Written by Andrew Staff Can one man bend the legal system to his will? Countless individuals have asked this question before Donald Trump took office in January, however, few foresaw how pervasive the administration’s punitive measures would be on legal entities and individual attorneys. On March sixth, 2025, “ Addressing Risks from Perkins Coie LLP ” was e

How has the National Emergenices Act been weakend by court rulings and congressional neglect? Published March 8th, 2026 Written by Sam Olson The President’s ability to invoke special emergency powers represents a persistent tension within the United States constitutional framework. How can we balance presidential emergency powers in times of overreach, while maintaining the chief executive’s ability to respond quickly and completely to a genuine crisis? This tension peaked in

An analysis of the current AI Bubble and the ramifications of its failure Published March 8th, 2026 Written by Zeke Lega Five years after the emergence of AI models like DALL-E and GPT-3 onto the consumer market, artificial intelligence — from language learning models to simple productivity tools — has become the darling of the tech industry. NVIDIA, a computer chip manufacturer and driving force behind the current AI market, commands an unfathomable $5 trillion valuation as

In what ways did Dobbs v. Jackson fall short in its approach to legal history? Published February 27th, 2026 Written by Gabriela Soffer In June of 2022, something remarkable happened — Roe v. Wade (1973) was overturned, ending several decades of women’s constitutional right to an abortion. Yet something arguably more remarkable hid within the reasoning of Dobbs v. Jackson   (2022). To inform the decision, Justice Samuel Alito, writing for the majority, invoked legal history