A right to bear witness to Bigfoot
After her own personal encounter with the creature, a California woman sues the state and multiple state agencies, requesting the court order them to recognize Bigfoot as a mammal indigenous to the area.
DDoS attacks: the common cyber-weapons of choice
Though the number of small-scale “distributed denial of service” attacks has increased, the number of prosecutions for such attacks remains relatively low.
Is a copyright violation “game over” for PewDiePie?
After a popular YouTube user posted a videogame live stream containing profane, racist language, game developer Campo Santo filed a takedown notice under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
Another round of player v. Goodell
Should the NFL suspend players for off-field conduct, or should it leave that determination to individual teams?
The future of sports betting: Is PASPA a thing of the past?
During its next session, the Supreme Court will likely hear a case challenging the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act on anti-commandeering grounds.
The clock is “TiK ToK”ing and still no success
Music artist Kesha faces hurdle after hurdle in her attempt to bring charges against her producer and alleged rapist Dr. Luke.
Settling the denominator debate: SCOTUS creates objective test for regulatory takings
In its recent ruling in Murr v. Wisconsin, the Supreme Court created an objective factor-based test to determine the proper structure for takings claims analyses.
Trump Empire faces allegations of Emoluments Clause violations
Associate Editor Blake Drewry provides an in-depth look at the lawsuit filed against President Trump alleging his business profits violate the Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution.
Back to the drawing board
Racially-motivated redistricting in North Carolina ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States.
Golden Knights need golden ticket
The NHL’s collective bargaining agreement explains the complex process the new team must endure as it attempts to be competitive from its inaugural season.
Lining Up for the T-Train – Are NFL Teams in Violation of Federal Drug Law?
Lawsuit by former NFL players alleges that the overuse of prescription drugs in the NFL is a violation of the Controlled Substances Act.
Understanding Kolbe v. Hogan and what it means for gun owners in the United States of America.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit seems to go against the U.S. Supreme Court in its latest gun related decision.
Hot yoga founder, Bikram Choudhury, to pay millions after losing sexual harassment case.
Bikram Choudhury owes $6.7 million to the former head of his company’s legal team, Minakshi Jafa-Bodden, after the jury found he sexually harassed and wrongfully terminated Ms. Jafa-Bodden.
Third-Party financing and Colin Kaepernick’s opportunity.
Colin Kaepernick’s kneeling during the national anthem has brought a lot of attention to his cause, but there could be a more efficient way to get faster results.