The Columbia Undergraduate Law Review is proud to announce the release of its Fall 2016 Issue. Included in the issue are the following articles: Refugees…
Come join us next Wednesday (12/7) at 8pm in Lerner 569 for our annual Fall Launch Event and dinner! We will be distributing our new…
Nearly half a century after the monumental case Roe v. Wade was decided, abortion rights remain prevalent in contemporary political, policy and legal issues: indeed,…
One night in 2008, three teenage boys—Travis Castle, Justin Doyle, and Cody Moore—broke into a seemingly unoccupied house. The boys were unarmed, and had no…
From the Constitution’s inception, it was evident that there would be a clash between the Executive and Legislative branches over the oversight of and authority…
In 1975, nearly 65% of middle-class Americans were eligible for overtime compensation, which is pay at least one and one-half times their regular rates of…
The United States has come under fire from the international community for human rights violations by prosecuting juveniles inconsistent with international practices outlined in the…
Should educational resources be defined by a student’s zipcode? In every state across America, educational advocacy groups, local school boards, students, and parents have sought…
The right to free and protected speech is one of the cornerstones of a democratic society that stresses tolerance towards disagreements. Nonetheless, the imperative for…
One of the largest hurdles faced by American lawmakers in the War on Terror is the issue of funding. Terrorist groups receive monetary support from…
Following public outcry after the lenient sentencing of Brock Turner and the failure to prosecute Bill Cosby, California has adopted several pieces of landmark legislation…