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rests on both integrity and autochthony. Through theoretical and comparative inquiry, we explore the ways in which initial federal constitutional
aboriginal-title suits against the United States. By enforcing the congressional-intent requirement, McGirt cleared the sovereign immunity and preclusion bars
Curtis Bridgeman | Yale Law Journal Curtis Bridgeman Jed Lewinsohn’s excellent article on consideration offers groundbreaking work on the concept of
large and small public companies is the product of harmful or beneficial forces, and in so doing, rejects the idea that there is a single governance framework that is optimal for ...
Danny Y. Li | Yale Law Journal Danny Y. Li Racial-justice claims have played an enduring role in the movement and jurisprudential history of the
Micaela Mantegna | Yale Law Journal Micaela Mantegna This Essay critiques the inadequacy of copyright law to address the challenges Generative
Ashley S. Deeks | Yale Law Journal Ashley S. Deeks The government often gives reasons in secret. Although secret reason-giving targets different
form of stare decisis. But in many circumstances, OSG best serves governmental interests and those of the Supreme Court by submitting positions that it believes are right, even if ...
controversies. This Essay traces how platforms’ choices during the COVID-19 pandemic became so politicized, and how the category “medical
Practically, it would benefit press organizations by ensuring their access to the federal courts in defamation cases.