By Jillian Savena, Staff Writer Scroll through TikTok or Instagram and it won’t take long to find them: law students documenting “a day in the life,” showing off aesthetic study setups, late nights in the library, and carefully curated outfits for court internships. Users commenting, “legal baddie” and “What, like […]
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Bridgerton: The Truth Behind the Glitz and Glamour
By: Reagan Armstrong, Staff Writer Photo courtesy of Pixabay.com Bridgerton is one of the most popular current Netflix series of all time, with four successful seasons, having its third season become Netflix’s best-ever opening with 45.1 million views.[1] As a Regency-era drama, Bridgerton showcases the elegance of England in the […]
When Likes Turned to Liability
By Kaushik Srinath, Staff Writer Attempts to hold social media companies accountable for user harm have been largely unsuccessful due to the protections of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.[1] Enacted in 1996, Section 230 provides that online platforms are not treated as the “publisher or speaker” of content […]
The Infallible Fashion Formula for Female Lawyers
By Zarena L. Nieves Figueroa, Staff Writer Photo courtesy of Pixabay.com Law school comes with a whole new set of challenges ranging from understanding cases that precede your own age to what should I wear? Although women typically have more fashion options, this is one of the few instances where […]
U.S. House Rejects ROTOR Act after Pentagon Withdraws Support
By Erin Keen, Staff Writer The bipartisan Rotorcraft Operations Transparency and Oversight Reform Act (ROTOR Act) passed the Senate unanimously back in December 2025. The bill aimed to address aviation safety by expanding oversight and increasing requirements for aircraft tracking and communication using Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) technology.[1] Current law does […]
PETA Challenges Two-Party Consent Law
By Emma Anmolsingh, Staff Writer Photo courtesy of Unsplash On February 2, 2026, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) filed a lawsuit in federal district court challenging the Massachusetts two-party party consent law.[1] PETA argued that the law prevents investigations and documentation of animal abuse.[2] Massachusetts is one […]
The Lawsuit Lives of Mormon Wives
By Elica Semnani, Staff Writer When Demi Engemann, a cast member of “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” (Secret Lives), publicly accused Marciano Brunette, recurring star of “Vanderpump Villa” (Villa), of sexual assault on season three of Secret Lives, she likely did not anticipate the legal battle that would follow.[1] This past […]
Tariff Takedown: Supreme Court Reins in Presidential Tariff Power
By Kaushik Srinath, Staff Writer On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court of the United States struck down sweeping tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, ruling that the executive branch exceeded its statutory authority in unilaterally reshaping U.S. trade policy.[1] The decision significantly limits […]
Can International Law Protect the People of Iran?: The Role of the United Nations in Addressing Human Rights Violations
By Madeleine Panahandeh, Staff Writer As many were celebrating Valentine’s Day this year, hundreds of thousands of others poured into the streets of cities across the globe, including Munich, Los Angeles, Toronto, and Tel Aviv, to protest the current regime in Iran.[1] Many held signs that either opposed Khamenei, the current […]
When Profit Meets the Bar: Private Equity and the Future of Law Firms
By Jillian Savena, Staff Writer Public confidence in the legal system hinges on the simple belief that lawyers serve their clients’ best interests above all else. The profession emphasizes that promise through strict duties of loyalty, candor, and independent judgment. For decades, these principles have also justified a bright-line rule: […]






