Statelessness: An unforgiving situation for millions of people
Statelessness is a legal issue affecting millions of people around the world, but what does it truly mean to be stateless and what can we do to help those who are?
Constitutional & Public Law
Constitutional & Public Law, Criminal Law & Procedure
Pot & Patents: How the Federal Government has Monopolized Marijuana
The growing conflict between America’s drug enforcement policies and the federal government’s control of the marijuana-based pharmaceutical market is laden
Saying It Is Doesn’t Make It So: Recurring Misconceptions About Assault Weapons
Nobody desires to see guns in the hands of others who would break the law and kill innocent people. However, Americans enjoy a rich endowment of rights that are codified within the highest document of the land, The U. S. Constitution.
Homicide by text: Michelle Carter and the death of Conrad Roy
Sticks and stones might break my bones, but words will never break me—but can they?
Know Your ABC’s: Armed, Battle-ready, and Concealed-and-Carrying
Many policymakers across the United States have argued that arming school staff may be the most effective way to prevent a shooting or stop one that has already begun.
Redrawing of four NC Congressional Districts ruled unconstitutional: Gerrymandered districts not fixed in time for the fall 2018 midterms
Defendant lawmakers argue the shifting of voters was a ripple effect required to remedy the constitutional defects.
Constitutional & Public Law
Lawyers as Counselors: Preparing Law Students and Practitioners to Face Clients’ Mental Health Concerns
Every attorney is all but guaranteed to encounter clients with either acute or chronic mental health conditions that will have
Excessive use of force: where decisions made in seconds are scrutinized for years
The truth is that only those officers, under those circumstances, at that scene, on that day, can truly account for both what was and was not reasonable.
Constitutional & Public Law
Why does North Carolina’s Certificate of Need Law Matter? It depends who you ask
The debate surrounding North Carolina’s Certificate of Need (“CON”) Law is not new, nor has a clear winner ever been
No protection under law: The unchecked prevalence of violence against women in North Korea
The government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, commonly referred to as North Korea, has found itself under international scrutiny and condemnation once again as the subject of a recent Human Rights Watch report.
THE CARAVAN: human tragedy or invasion?
A caravan of approximately 5,000 people seeking asylum due to conditions in their home countries, such as gang violence, is making its way to the United States. As they approach, the United States President has categorized this movement as an invasion of the United States.
Women in Law Organization at Campbell School of Law to Participate in Ovarian Cancer Walk & 5K Run
RALEIGH—For the second straight year, Campbell Law’s Women in Law Student Organization will participate in the annual Gail Parkins Ovarian
Demands and solutions: local opportunities to reduce violence in schools
Staff writer Joonu Coste addresses proposals by Parkland shooting survivors to end school shootings and presents local opportunities for change.
The boundaries of boundless cell phone searches at the border
Are national security and public health concerns actually served by warrantless searches of cell phones at the border?
Solutions to mass school shootings demand data-driven dialogue
Mass school shootings have continued to make headlines throughout recent years, but some believe a solution can be found in the pages of the past.