Juvenile court is often looked upon with distaste by many professionals in the legal field. Some lawyers are averse to the messy, emotional work that comes with . . .

Across the United States, local police agencies are installing Flock Safety products along public roadways. Flock Safety sells cameras that are intended to . . .

On January 18, 2026, protestors and journalists entered the Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota during the service led by a pastor who also is an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (“ICE”) officer. Journalists, like Don Lemon and Georgia Fort . . .

In Illinois v. Wardlow, the Supreme Court determined that presence in a “high-crime” area is a permissible factor when weighing whether an investigative stop, or “Terry Stop,” is constitutional under the Fourth Amendment. However, in practice this factor functions less as a neutral policing tool and more as a pretext for stereotyping individuals . . .

An estimated 70 percent of adults in the United States have experienced at least one traumatic event in their lives, across all ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds. In practical terms, this means that three out of every four clients have experienced trauma . . .

Many might think that gender-related issues in the legal profession are resolving, given that the gap between female and male attorneys has diminished over time—3% of attorneys were female in 1970, 8% in 1980, 20% in 1991 . . .

Part 1 of this article described the current state of female attorneys in the legal profession by examining five distinct challenges: compensation, promotion, sexist work environments, work-life balance and flexibility, and mentorship and sponsorship. This Part turns to practical steps toward achieving equity for female attorneys at both the individual and institutional levels . . .

On February 19, 2026, the former President of the Republic of Korea, Yoon Suk Yeol, was found guilty of leading a rebellion for improperly mobilizing military and police forces and sentenced to life in prison. Specifically, Yoon imposed martial law . . .

A high-profile case is one that “attracts enough media or public attention that the court must or should make significant alterations to ordinary court procedures to manage it.” Classic examples include the cases of O.J. Simpson, Casey Anthony, Ted Bundy . . .