Editor’s Pick

Jennifer J. Schulp and Christian Kruse From housing finance to banking regulation, financial markets are some of the most heavily regulated markets in the United States. Firms and individuals wishing…

Matthew Cavedon “Why can’t Martha Stewart have a gun?” a Harvard Law Review article once asked. Because of the “deadly consequences of giving guns back to individuals with disqualifying criminal…

Andrew Gillen As college students return to classes, there is an eerie feeling of the calm before the storm. The campus environment feels similar to any other recent year, but…

Jennifer Huddleston On September 2, 2025, Judge Amit Mehta ruled on the remedies related to his previous finding that Google’s search distribution agreements with web browsers and smartphones had violated…

Matthew Cavedon Classical liberals spend a lot of time talking about aspects of the criminal justice system we don’t like: laws punishing consensual, non-harmful activity between adults; police officers violating…

Adam N. Michel and Dominik Lett Republicans are talking about another budget reconciliation bill: Reconciliation 2.0. The question is whether Congress should give it a try. The short answer: only…

Colleen Hroncich “If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice.” These lyrics from the song Freewill, by the Canadian rock band Rush, resonate with me whenever…

Mike Fox When my fellow Suffolk Law alumnus and current Rhode Island Special Assistant Attorney General Devon Hogan Flanagan had a bit too much to drink, she could have simply…

Norbert Michel and Jerome Famularo Politicians, commentators, and lobby organizations alike have been sounding the alarm that the increasing age of first-time homebuyers is the latest evidence of a housing…

Chris Edwards The US Postal Service (USPS) is losing billions of dollars and has a bleak outlook. One reason why is that young people have gone digital and have little…