A Reality We Know All Too Well
“Although gun violence is not unique to the United States, the proportion in which gun related deaths occur in the United States in comparison to the rest of the world is much higher.”
Constitutional & Public Law
Does The Twitter-verse Smell Musky… or Musty?
What do an electric car company, a space exploration company, and a blue bird social media company all have in
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: An Epidemic
Countless cases of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women have been reported by Indigenous communities but have not made headlines. The
What Happens after “Guilty?” A Look into North Carolina’s Motion for Appropriate Relief System
For many defendants, a verdict of “guilty” signals the end of their legal battle. But when the prosecutor commits errors,
Tag, You’re It! – Internet Jurisdiction “Enters the Chat”
One core subject every law student learns in their Civil Procedure course is “personal jurisdiction.” “Personal jurisdiction is the power
What White Collar Crime Threats Remain as the Country Emerges from COVID-19?
Are the 474 defendants charged with crimes for COVID-19 fraud schemes and the 1,686,121 reports of identity theft in 2021
The Eviction Crisis and the Attempt to Harmonize Gideon in Civil Courts
“‘While an eviction moratorium is an essential step, it is a half-measure that extends a financial cliff for renters to
The Officer that Cried “Weed.” Why Some States Won’t Legalize Marijuana.
Picture it; a car is pulled over by the police for a traffic offense—perhaps speeding or not using a turn
Banning Books: School Board Attempts to Ban Certain Ideologies
“Banning books gives us silence when we need speech. It closes our ears when we need to listen. It makes
Public Policy vs. The Constitution: Confronting Minor Victims of Sexual Assault
Ratified in 1791, the Sixth Amendment of the United States Constitution sets forth rights related to criminal prosecutions. The amendment
Pulled Pork: How North Carolina Lawmakers have Pulled Hog Farm Suits from the Docket
Special Note: This article was co-authored by Corey A. Goss ’23 whose passion for attending law school was inspired by
Supreme Court Gets Supremely Partisan
Ketanji Brown Jackson is the latest nominee to be confirmed to the Supreme Court of the United States. When President
North Carolina Lighthouses: Shedding Light on Our State’s History
Lighthouses were born out of necessity—to guide mariners into harbors and to warn them of perilous shoals, shallows, and coastlines.
Cancel Culture: Exploring the Legal Justifications for President Biden’s Authority to Cancel Student Through Executive Order
Issue Background In recent years the question as to what should be done about the ever-increasing amount of student loan
To Ban or Not To Ban: The Death Penalty in Limbo
The idea of capital punishment and its legality have enveloped the news and media for centuries. But where did the death penalty come from, how has it developed over time, and how much longer will it be around?