Yale Law Journal

Surreply: How and Why We Should Become Un- i Stuck! /i | Yale Law Journal

Surreply: How and Why We Should Become Un- i Stuck! /i | Yale Law Journal Surreply: How and Why We Should Become Un-Stuck! Writing a “surreply” in a law review symposium is almost

A Post- i Shelby /i Strategy: Exposing Discriminatory Intent in Voting Rights Litigation | Yale Law Journal

This essay is part of a collection Five Years After i Shelby County v. Holder /i : The Ongoing Fight for Voting Rights In the five years since Shelby County v. Holder, voting right

A Legacy of Discrimination: A Brief History of U.S. Territories in the American Bar Association | Yale Law Journal

This essay is part of a collection Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Legal Challenges in the U.S. Territories This Collection critically examines legal issues in the U.S. territor

Ending Bogus Immigration Emergencies | Yale Law Journal

This essay is part of a collection National Emergencies On February 15, 2019, President Trump declared a national emergency at the southern border, sparking a renewed debate on the

The Attorney General’s Settlement Authority and the Separation of Powers | Yale Law Journal

The Attorney General’s Settlement Authority and the Separation of Powers | Yale Law Journal The Attorney General’s Settlement Authority and the Separation of Powers abstract. This

Empire States: The Coming of Dual Federalism | Yale Law Journal

Empire States: The Coming of Dual Federalism | Yale Law Journal Empire States: The Coming of Dual Federalism abstract. This Article offers an alternate account of federalism’s late

Stuck! The Law and Economics of Residential Stagnation | Yale Law Journal

Stuck! The Law and Economics of Residential Stagnation | Yale Law Journal Stuck! The Law and Economics of Residential Stagnation abstract. America has become a nation of homebodies

Government Hacking | Yale Law Journal

Government Hacking | Yale Law Journal Government Hacking abstract. The United States government hacks computer systems for law enforcement purposes. As encryption and anonymization

Vote Dissociation | Yale Law Journal