“Why are we so intent on kicking [out] ‘Mexicans’ but not the ‘Canadians’? Is it because people associate Mexico with darker skin tone and equate this with [being] not American?” one student said.

On behalf of 37 juveniles in South Carolina who have been sentenced to life in prison without parole, Cornell law students and professors are working to abolish sentences that may constitute “cruel and unusual punishment,” according to Prof. John Blume, law.

Former columnist Mike Wacker '10 takes a stance on proposed changes to how Cornell handles sexual assault cases. 

Aidan Bonner '13 considers what constitutes adulthood and, more importantly, why?

What are the costs of providing video coverage of Supreme Court oral arguments? What is the role of journalism and media in these cases and what is the responsibility to the public?

In a world of self-driving cars, we need laws to regulate mishaps without inhibiting innovation.

Why science should be integrated into our understanding of law, and how.

The number of Cornell undergraduates enrolling in law school immediately after graduation has decreased 44 percent over the last five years, according to data released by the University’s Career Services Office.

Justice Michael Eakin made a reputation writing judicial opinions in verse, affirming that while judges have an obligation to be right, "they have no obligation to be dull."

Maggie Henry '14 argues that the overturning of Proposition 8 on Tuesday is a gift for opponents of the legislation, as it reduced the law to an argument about inequality.