Uber Data Breach: Where do we go from here?
Written By Shelby Mann Uber admitted to paying hackers $100,000 for a 2016 data breach last week. This comes on the heels of several other mishaps, including an FTC order… Read more »
Monthly Archives: November 2017
Damien Elefante (’99)
Damien Elefante’s path to success has had him traverse thousands of miles, dive into the private and public sectors, and, ultimately, settle down into an area of law he never… Read more »
Diplomacy or Fake News: How Much Did Presidential Intervention Help LiAngelo Ball and His UCLA Teammates?
Written By Sam Hauser Background President Donald J. Trump engaged in a Twitter controversy on November 19, 2017, when he directed one of his tweets at LaVar Ball, the outspoken… Read more »
Forgetting the Crime: Death Penalty and Memory
Written by Cynthia Moore On November 6, 2017, the Supreme Court decided Dunn v. Madison and held that, despite the inability to remember his crime, Vernon Madison was eligible to… Read more »
Is Alcohol the New Tobacco?
Written By Jordan J. O’Connor On October 25, 2017, New York City’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) decided to ban all alcohol advertisements on its public transportation, set to take effect… Read more »
Is There Something Arbitrary about the NFL’s Arbitration Process?
Written By Tessa J. Kajdi Background Philadelphia Eagles lineman, Lane Johnson (“Johnson”), served a four-game suspension in 2014 for violating the National Football League’s (“NFL”) Policy on Performance-Enhancing Substances. Subsequently,… Read more »