Tricia Rolewicz Letarte L’98
By: Evan Groder From the high stress atmosphere of law school to the high-speed world of motorsports, Tricia Rolewicz Letarte knows how to rise to the occasion. Tricia was born… Read more »
Category: Uncategorized
Cheryl M. Kimball L’95
Written By: Michael Mayor “Find what you love to do.” Cheryl M. Kimball L’95 is currently the Managing Partner of Keegan Werlin LLP in Boston, Massachusetts. She specializes in energy,… Read more »
DOE’s Proposed Title IX Regulations Broaden Protections for LGBTQI+ Students
Written By: Alyssa-Rae McGinn Introduction On June 23, we celebrated the 50th anniversary of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which has served as the foundation of massive… Read more »
Back to School Blues: Chicago Schools Shut Down as Teacher’s Union and Schools Fail to Reach an Agreement
Written by Paige Kinder Introduction On January 4, 2022, the Chicago Teacher’s Union (CTU) voted with overwhelming support to refuse to work in person as the omicron and delta variants… Read more »
108 Years Too Long? Supreme Court Weighs in on Concealed Carry in New York
Written by: Hailey Pooler Introduction Gun rights have been a hot topic throughout the United States for many years, likely since the passage of the Second Amendment to the U.S…. Read more »
Hoops & Whoops: Court to Consider Motion to Compel Vanessa Bryant to Undergo Psychiatric Exam in Emotional Distress Claim Against LA County
Written by: Gabrielle Gonzalez NBA legend Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna Bryant, and seven other individuals, were killed in a helicopter crash late January 2020 in Southern California. Vanessa… Read more »
Like. Share. Repost. Harm? Facebook Whistleblower Holds Social Media Giant Accountable
Written by Emilie Cullen Introduction This fall, The Wall Street Journal published a ten-part investigative series, The Facebook Files, that was founded on internal Facebook information provided by an anonymous… Read more »
The Unconditional Release of John Hinckley: Too Soon or Not Soon Enough?
Written by Olivia Brown Introduction On March 30, 1981, John Hinckley fired six gunshots at then-President Ronald Reagan and his staff, changing life in America forever. Unlike other presidential assassination… Read more »
Shifting Trends in the Interpretation of Section 230 – New Strides in Social Media Liability
Written by Hannah Hapeman Credited as “the law that enabled the rise of social media,” The Communications Decency Act (47 U.S.C. § 230), protects online platforms from liability regarding the… Read more »
NCAA Airballs Opportunity to Promote Gender Equality in March Madness
Written by Brandon Bourg Sedona Prince scored 22 points and grabbed 5 rebounds to lead the Oregon Ducks to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship. Normally the… Read more »