Amplifying Voting Rights: The Essence of Our Democracy

(Source)   Lydia Obasi once said, “My vote is my voice…and the voice of all who struggled, so that I may have my voice.” Voting has been a crucial part of political discourse for generations, as it has historically been used to allocate power to specific groups within the United States. In the 1700s, the

To Be or Not to Be: The FTC’s Non-Compete Rule in the Current Landscape

(Source)   In April 2024, the Federal Trade Commission promulgated a non-compete rule, which banned most non-compete agreements in the United States. The rule also made existing non-competes unenforceable. The rule applies to all “workers,” which, in this case, includes employees, independent contractors, interns, and volunteers. Existing contracts for senior executives (which constitute less than

AI in Law: The Real Risks Beyond Hallucinated Cases

(Source)   Chatter about artificial intelligence (AI) echoes through the halls of law schools–whether it’s a professor disparaging AI and its capabilities in the classroom or a classmate whispering to you about a new way AI saved them time on some laborious task or assignment. Some professors permit AI usage within exams, while others denounce