Tag Archives: United States

When ChatGPT Wears the Robe and Sits on the Bench: Procedural Due Process Concerns Within AI Use

By: Carla Rubio We now live in a world where artificial intelligence (AI) seeps into every aspect of our lives. AI has become a tool, utilized for time-consuming tasks such as research or brainstorming, or a crutch, utilized in place of a simple Google search or to complete substantive work. This summer, two federal judges […]

Prescription by Advertisement: Comparing U.S. and U.K. Controls on Weight-Loss Drug Marketing

By: Emmanuela Yiannikakis In the span of only a few years, GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Wegovy, Ozempic, and Mounjaro have become household names. Originally designed for diabetes, these drugs have redefined the global conversation around obesity treatment and, in the process, sparked an unprecedented surge in demand. According to a 2025 review, this surge […]

From Tennis Court to Courtroom: The PTPA’s Global Antitrust Challenge to Tennis Governance

By: Casey Galvin On March 18, 2025, the Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA) and a group of professional tennis athletes initiated a transnational antitrust challenge aimed at dismantling entrenched market power and restructuring the governance of professional tennis. The PTPA and players filed suit against the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), the Women’s Tennis Association […]

Should the U.S Follow Canada’s Lead in Protecting Inmate Liberty?

By: Grace Winkeljohn Canada recently changed their evidence standard for inmate disciplinary proceedings from a “balance of probabilities” to “beyond a reasonable doubt.” This comes from the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada  in John Howard Society of Saskatchewan v. Saskatchewan (Attorney General) that was decided on Friday, March 14. This is a […]