Each attempt to resolve how (or whether) college student-athletes can be compensated for playing sports has resolved some problems but created new ones. This Essay argues that treating ...

Articles and publications by in the Yale Law Journal.

Drawing on an original data set, this Essay documents partisan polarization by party of presidential appointee in application of the Roberts Court’s ...

For decades, state tort law has provided a mechanism for addressing environmental damage even if the cause is transboundary in nature. This Essay argues that state common law should likewise be ...

Drawing on an original data set, this Essay documents partisan polarization by party of presidential appointee in application of the Roberts Court’s major campaign-finance decisions and reflects on ...

Charles Reich—a beloved law professor, writer, and visionary—passed away on June 15, 2019. This Collection explores his rich life and legacy in the law and shares some of his unfinished, previously ...

Since President Trump’s inauguration last January, communities across the country have mobilized to resist the administration’s policies. This Collection studies the meanings, motivations, and ...

This Essay explores rental registries as tools for housing justice, focusing on their public-health impact and application in Chicago. Examining registry programs nationwide, it considers how they ...

The First Amendment is a well-known barrier to sensible technology regulation. While scholars blame the Court’s libertarian turn, we offer another explanation: the Court’s solicitude for religious ...

The Board of Immigration Appeals issued its first 100 Volume 29 precedents at triple the historical pace, engineering a body of law designed to produce removal. This Essay explains why these decisions ...

122 Yale L.J. 2150 (2013). In its 1963 ruling Gideon v. Wainwright, the Supreme Court declared the right to a lawyer “fundamental and essential” ...