Submissions from 2025
The Misuse of Ratification-Era Sources by Unitary Executive Theorists, Jed Handelsman Shugerman
Benchmarking Age-Gates, Katharine B. Silbaugh
Birthdate Phaseout, Katharine B. Silbaugh
Response: Work and Home, Katharine B. Silbaugh
How Theories of Art Can Inform Debates About AI, Jessica Silbey
Readers are Authors, Especially in the AI Age, Jessica Silbey
De Minimis Copying: An Empirical Study, Jessica Silbey and Samantha Zyontz
The Great Scrape: The Clash Between Scraping and Privacy, Daniel J. Solove and Woodrow Hartzog
Foundations for Platform Liability, Kathryn E. Spier and Rory Van Loo
Petition for Initial Hearing En Banc, United States v. Michael Norwood, Becca Steinberg, Brian Wolfman, Regina Wong, Madeline H. Meth, Sara Brizio, Elizabeth Brownstein, and Shreya Sarin
Report of the National Expert for the United States in Mapping Third Party Litigation Funding In The European Union, Maya Steinitz
Transnational Mass Tort Litigation: A Proposal for an International Court of Civil Justice, Maya Steinitz
The Lost English Roots of Notice-and-Comment Rulemaking, Rephael G. Stern
Reasoning From Injustice, Robert L. Tsai
Chiles v Salazar—Conversion Effort Bans and Free Speech, Jack L. Turban and Michael Ulrich
Policing Gender: The Interest Convergence of Women's and Transgender Rights, Michael Ulrich
Toward a Safer World by 2040: The JAMA Summit Report on Reducing Firearm Violence and Harms, Michael Ulrich
Mitigating Firearm Suicide with Trusted Messengers in Health Care, Michael Ulrich and Cassandra Devaney
Consumer Agents, Rory Van Loo
Reassessing Corporate Philanthropy from a Tax Perspective, David I. Walker
The Endorsement Test's Early Years, 1983-1985: Notes from the O'Connor Files, Jay D. Wexler
THC Meets GNH: Considering Cannabis Policy in Bhutan through a Gross National Happiness Lens, Jay D. Wexler and Sonam Tshering
Forward, Ronald E. Wheeler
When Anti-Fraud Laws Become a Barrier to Computer Science Research, Madelyne Xiao, Andrew Sellars, and Sarah Scheffler
What We Should Know About the Reliability of Empirical Legal Studies, Kathryn Zeiler
