Articles and publications by in the Yale Law Journal.

Articles and publications by in the Yale Law Journal.

abstract. This Essay explores rental registries as tools for housing justice, focusing specifically on their public-health impact and application in Chicago. By consolidating and publicizing critical ...

abstract. In recent decades, American courts have undergone a quiet but far-reaching revolution in their function and role. Particularly in state courts facing a crush of cases in high-volume dockets ...

For the last seventy-five years, the due-process limits on state courts’ assertions of personal jurisdiction have been defined largely in light of International Shoe. It is thus helpful to start with ...

This Essay explains why the Supreme Court’s ruling in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton will encourage anti-LGBTQ advocates to continue relying on concocted “harmful to children” claims to restrict ...

abstract. For most of American history, the jury was considered an elite institution, composed of “honest and intelligent men,” esteemed in their communities for their “integrity,” “reputation,” or ...

abstract. The most difficult and divisive issue in American constitutional law is how to deal with fundamental rights that are not specifically protected in the Constitution. At times, courts have ...

abstract. Notice-and-comment rulemaking is arguably the most important procedure in the modern administrative state. Influential accounts even frame it as the 1946 Administrative Procedure Act’s “most ...

abstract. Drug scheduling places substances believed to be harmful and addictive under strict federal control. In 1970, Congress enacted the Controlled Substances Act (CSA), which split drug ...

abstract. With the overturning of Roe v. Wade, the antiabortion movement has focused on a new strategy: transforming the Comstock Act, a postal obscenity statute enacted in 1873, into a categorical ...

abstract. The First Amendment has become a significant barrier to sensible technology regulation. The conventional explanation for this is the Court’s deregulatory turn in free-speech law. But the ...