Image Evaluating the Privacy and Equity Concerns Posed by Digital Vaccine Credentials There’s still much to be done to ensure privacy in vaccine verification systems. Analysis // Article // November 18, 2021
Image Evaluating the Failures of Exposure Notification Apps The apps were once seen as a pandemic game-changer, but low adoption rates have undermined their efficacy. Analysis // Article // November 18, 2021
Image The GOP’s Redistricting Loophole An under-the-radar Supreme Court ruling is making it easier for Republicans to defend racially discriminatory voting district maps. Analysis // Article // November 16, 2021
Image LAPD Documents Show What One Social Media Surveillance Firm Promises Police Voyager Labs claims that social media posts and friend lists can predict “extremism.” Analysis // Article // November 17, 2021
Image There Is No One Answer to Over-Policing and Mass Incarceration — There Are Many Examples abound for successful alternative methods that can greatly improve the current criminal legal system. Analysis // Article // November 15, 2021
Image The Growing Election Sabotage Movement Proponents of the Big Lie are removing obstacles to stealing elections in states around the country. Analysis // Article // November 10, 2021
The Justices Have No Robes By allowing Texas’s extreme abortion law to take effect, the Supreme Court has created a crisis for the rule of law. Analysis // Article // September 14, 2021
When ‘Six Weeks’ Is Actually Two: Understanding Periods Is Essential to Fighting Abortion Bans We must beat the drum on menstrual fluency as a way to fight this wave of unsound, unconstitutional restrictions on abortion. Analysis // Article // November 9, 2021
What Happens When the Law Fails Those Who Are Learning to Protect It? When rights are stripped away, it is a unique and profound loss for law students, who are also experiencing an attack on their nascent professional identities. Analysis // Article // November 9, 2021
The Government Has a Long History of Controlling Women—One That Never Ended Texas’s S.B. 8—and the public statements made by its architects—show just how much worse it could get. Analysis // Article // November 9, 2021