A Controversial Election Theory at the Supreme Court Is Tied to a Disputed Document
Sterling Professor of Law Akhil Reed Amar ’84 tells why a disputed version of a plan presented at the 1787 Constitutional Convention does not help answer the core questions raised in a Supreme Court case on redistricting.
Inaugural Law School Scholarship Covers Full Tuition for 51 Students
A look at the Hurst Horizon Scholarship Program, which provides full-tuition scholarships for students who come from economically disadvantaged families.
The new book by Walter E. Meyer Professor Emeritus of Property and Urban Law Robert C. Ellickson ’66, America’s Frozen Neighborhoods: The Abuse of Zoning, is reviewed.
In Clash Over Affirmative Action, Both Sides Invoke Brown v. Board of Education
Robert R. Slaughter Professor of Law Justin Driver comments on the use of Brown v. the Board of Education by people on both sides of the issue of affirmative action.
This Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Let's Give Connecticut Survivors A Chance At Fair Sentences — A Commentary By Elizabeth Clarke ’23 and Ali Fraerman ’23
Elizabeth Clarke and Ali Fraerman are members of the Yale Law School class of 2023.