Astrid Quiñones L’18
Written By: Ji Zhang Astrid Quiñones’s path from eager law student to accomplished immigration practitioner reflects a deep commitment to advocacy, intellectual curiosity, and an openness to growth shaped by… Read more »
Author Archives: Ryan Tantalo
First Challenge to Trump’s March 31st Executive Order on Voting Regulations Filed in Federal Court
Written by: Kylee Peisher On March 31, 2026, President Donald Trump issued an Executive Order titled “Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections,” which imposes new regulations on voter… Read more »
The First Amendment in Therapy: How Chiles v. Salazar Reshapes Professional Speech
Written by: Emily Den Haese May a state regulate what licensed professionals say to their clients, or does such regulation unconstitutionally regulate speech? In Chiles v. Salazar, the Supreme Court… Read more »
The Risks of AI in the Courtroom: Inside a DOJ Lawyer’s Resignation
Written by: Olivia Salvador On March 10, 2026, Assistant U.S. Attorney Rudy Renfer of North Carolina resigned after filing an AI-written brief to the court. At the time, Renfer was… Read more »
Jasmin Morad Rinna L’02
Written by: Lexi Phillips When Jasmin Morad Rinna was a student at Syracuse University College of Law, she never imagined that her career would take her from litigation to the… Read more »
When AI Ethics Collide with National Security: Anthropic Challenges Pentagon Blacklisting
Written by: Lexi Phillips On March 5, 2026, the Trump Administration designated Anthropic, the AI company behind Claude, a widely used family of AI assistants, as a national security “supply… Read more »
Supreme Court holds that the U.S. Postal Service Enjoys Immunity for Intentionally Misdelivering Mail
Written By: Evan Breitbeck What Is United States Postal Service v. Konan and Why Does It Matter? On February 24, 2026, the United States Supreme Court decided United States Postal… Read more »