Digital Darkness: How Governments Use Digital Repression to Silence Dissent
By: Atoosa Haghani, LAW ‘27 It begins with silence. Not the absence of noise, but a forced muting, of…
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Invisible Pillars of AI
By: Stuti Majmudar, LAW ‘27 Kenya is a country full of young men desperate for work. The unemployment rate…
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Copyright Law: The Legal Speed Bump to Generative AI Development
By: Luke Kim, LAW ‘25 Generative AI excites the mind. With a couple of words, I can generate text,…
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A Victim’s Perspective on International Law in Cyberspace
Chris Carpenter, Duncan B. Hollis Costa Rica’s recent position paper improves transparency on the country’s legal views and provides…
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Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems (LAWS): Accountability, Collateral Damage, and the Inadequacies of International Law
By: Miron Sergeev, LAW ‘26 In a time of escalating conflicts across multiple continents and the rapid deployment of…
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Synthetic Media: The New Frontier of Political Manipulation
By Michelle Xin, LAW ‘25 Your phone rings: an unknown number flashes on the screen. You answer and hear,…
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The Summit of the Future: 3 Things Every Law Student Should Know
The Summit of the Future: 3 Things Every Law Student Should Know By Bethany Ho, LAW ‘27 Global inequalities…
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AI | Blog | Consumer Protections | Cybernorms | Fintech | Privacy Law
From Deference to Disruption:How The Loper Bright Enterprises Decision is Reshaping Fintech
From Deference to Disruption:How The Loper Bright Enterprises Decision is Reshaping Fintech By: Shubh Mehta LAW‘26 Mobile apps have…
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More Than a Seat at the Table
By: Jennifer Ding LAW ’24 More Than a Seat at the Table – Meaningful Multistakeholder Engagement yet to be…
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Denying Black Musicians Their Royalties Has a History Emerging Out of Slavery
By: Olufunmilayo Arewa, Temple University Beasley School of Law and Matt Stahl, Western University In the summer of 2020,…
