By: Mia Shipley, Staff Writer Since 2021, generative artificial intelligence (AI) has taken the technology world by storm. The development of AI algorithms like ChatGPT and Midjourney have revolutionized the way we interact with information. Students and professionals have turned to AI to aid in designing parts for spaceships, reading […]
Articles by: JurisMagazine
A New Age Bully Pulpit
By: Nathan Gierczynski, Staff Writer The presidential bully pulpit power has evolved from merely communicating with the nation to a powerful tool for influencing policy and public opinion. From the earliest days of the republic, when George Washington gave his Farewell Address, the president has communicated directly with the people. […]
Trouble on the Track
By: Zoe Morse, Staff Writer On October 2nd, 2024, two NASCAR (National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing) teams, 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports, filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina.[i] The suit alleged that NASCAR and the France family […]
Reversing Congress’ History of Not Passing Funding Bills on Time
By: Claudio Simione, Staff Writer At the time of writing this, lawmakers are coming towards the deadline to avert a government shutdown.[1] As most know, Congress is responsible for passing appropriations bills in order to provide funding to the federal government.[2] Failure to pass through bills or other resolutions can […]
Sneakers in the Courtroom
By Claudio Simione, Staff Writer As the legendary Nike turned Air Jordan visionary (and Trafford, PA native!) Sonny Vaccaro once said, “A shoe is just a shoe until somebody steps into it”.[1] However, this adage is not always true when you’re a sneakerhead, which I’ve both been privileged and cursed to […]
PA v. Industry: Conservation Easements in Practice
By: Evan Stein, Staff Writer Amid unprecedented climate developments the fledgling Trump administration seems to be taking aim at clean energy and cohesive environmental protections. His campaign messaging stressed domestic oil production and fracking, especially in Pennsylvania. Conservation easements may offer a route to permanently protecting land from development, drilling, […]
Performance Crime and the Increase in Social Media Trends that Encourage Young Adults to Engage in Similar Conduct
By Chase Boss, Junior Editor 5.17 billion people—just over 60% of the world’s population—are active on social media.[1] This number is expected to grow as internet access spreads to remote parts of the globe. As social media grows, so does the potential for broader, negative implications. The benefits of social media, […]
Exploring the FDA Regulations on Lead in Food and Why Cinnamon is a Major Concern
By: Bianca Ortalano, Senior Editor You may have heard concerns about lead poisoning due to lead in water, in your household pipes, or even from bullets being lodged in the human body. However, the most common threat of lead poisoning might be right under your nose and within your kitchen. […]
Planning for the Sunset of TCJA
By: Claudio Simione, Staff Writer If you are outside the realm of accounting or tax law, you may be unaware of the impending sunsetting of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) in 2025. The TCJA, signed into law by President Donald Trump on Jan. 1, 2018, served as […]
95 Years of Mickey Mouse. . . and His Copyright
By: Cassidy Crawford, Staff Writer A recognizable figure to most, Mickey Mouse turned 95 on November 18th. The lovable and nostalgic mouse made his first appearance in the 1928 animated short Steamboat Willie, directed by Walt Disney himself and breaking ground as one of the earliest animated cartoons. However, this […]