Analysis
Who Controls the Fed?
The Federal Reserve can claim a distinct central-banking history. That history runs out when the Board executes federal law against private parties.
Outlook
The Affordability Reset
After 2020, American wages have to catch up to prices, housing costs, debt service, insurance, and the cost of forming a household.
Analysis
The Artificial-Intelligence Bill Comes Due: Law-Firm Spending and the Work Lawyers Must Defend
Law firm artificial intelligence spending now reaches research, drafting, review, billing, and supervision. Lawyers must still verify, price, sign, and defend the work.
Analysis
The Profits of Attrition
Russia’s war in Ukraine shows how a campaign can be strategically wasteful while still rewarding the offices, contractors, commanders, and networks that administer it.
Law Review
No Implied Disarmament: State-Imputed Exclusion and Private-Property Carry Defaults After Bruen
After Bruen, the question is whether a State may treat every silent proprietor as having already barred licensed carry on private property held open to the public.
Analysis
Fair, According to What?
Fairness often sounds like a conclusion, but it usually hides a choice about priority. After a hurricane, that choice becomes visible: who receives help first, who waits, and which principle governs the sequence.
Law Review
Seeing Was Believing: Deepfakes, Rule 901, and Process Proof for Audiovisual Evidence
Generative AI has weakened the old evidentiary force of audio, video, and photographs. This Article argues that courts should answer concrete deepfake challenges through claim-specific process proof under Rule 901.
Analysis
AI Data Centers Are Where the AI Boom Becomes Legal Work
AI data centers show where artificial intelligence becomes legal infrastructure, raising questions about power, land, water, financing, permitting, tax incentives, and public governance.