By: Bianca Ortalano, Editor-in-Chief Picture this, you turn on the news and expect to see the weather forecast or an anchor reporting that a crime occurred in your neighborhood. Instead, you see “More shrimp recalled due to possible radioactive contamination.” You might think that radioactive shrimp would make for a […]
Articles by: JurisMagazine
Home at Last: How Egypt’s Repatriation Efforts are Bringing Back Looted Artifacts
By Delaney Szekely, Senior Editor Across nations and continents, Egyptian history and culture have been held in high regard not only in the modern era, but throughout antiquity as well. Early interest in the Egyptian way of life can be traced to contacts between Greece and Egypt during the Late […]
From Blight to Bright – How Land Banks are Revitalizing Pittsburgh
By Jillian Savena, Staff Writer Once known as one of the most affordable cities in the country, Pittsburgh’s housing landscape changed dramatically over the years.[1] Neighborhoods like Lawrenceville and East Liberty have been transformed by renovated homes, expensive apartment complexes, and rising property values.[2] Yet, just a few miles away, […]
The New Malpractice: Who is Responsible when Artificial Intelligence Makes a Mistake in Healthcare?
By Erin Keen, Staff Writer Artificial Intelligence (AI) provides expansive opportunities for the medical field in improving healthcare for patients while reducing costs. As AI use becomes more frequent, attorneys are increasingly focused on the potential liability risks, posing the question: who is responsible when AI use contributes to patient […]
Texas v. Tylenol: How the FDA is Stuck in the Middle
By Sofia Bennett, Staff Writer On October 27, 2025, Ken Paxton, the Attorney General of Texas, filed a complaint on behalf of the state against Johnson & Johnson (J&J), Kenvue, Inc., and Kenzie Brands LLC., the manufacturers of Tylenol.[1] Texas alleged J&J made deceptive marketing claims about Tylenol.[2] Texas claimed […]
Betting on Integrity: How Legal Sports Betting is Forcing a New Era of Accountability
By: Eva Spangler, Staff Writer Photo cutesy of unsplash Since the Supreme Court overturned federal legislation prohibiting sports betting in Murphy v. NCAA in 2018, the industry has exploded on a massive scale. Sports betting is now legal in 38 states, 27 of which allow online sports betting. It is […]
Strava v. Garmin: Running into Trouble
By: Jillian Savena, Staff Writer Long gone are the days when running meant lacing up your sneakers and heading outside. Today, the sport sits at the crossroads of fitness and technology, where runs do not really count unless you post about them. But as running has gone digital, the competition […]
Pay to Stay? Lawsuit Moves to Relieve H-1B Fees
By: Kaushik Srinath, Staff Writer Photo Courtesy of pixabay.com On September 19, 2025, President Donald Trump signed a proclamation, requiring a new $100,000 fee for H-1B visa applications, going into effect in 36 hours after signing. The decision was made citing the H-1B visa program had “been deliberately exploited to […]
LeBron, Hennessy, and Deception?
By Jacob Giotto, Staff Writer Alcohol creates biologically induced headaches in about seven ways, upon a quick search on a search engine—dehydration, vasodilation, histamine release, among other things.[1] It may need to add another… A recent advertisement by a massive public figure, announcing his partnership with Hennessy, presumably gave one young […]
Must Have or Maybe Not: The Affidavit of Merit Requirement in Federal Med-Mal Cases
By Emma Anmolsingh, Staff Editor On October 6, 2025 the United States Supreme Court heard oral argument on Berk v. Choy, a pivotal case in medical malpractice (med-mal) law set to establish grounds for how med-mal cases can be pursued in federal courts.[1] Central to this case is whether or […]









