The Supreme Court’s longstanding reluctance to involve federal courts in gerrymandering disputes may soon be changing with two cases on the Court’s docket this term.[1] On March 26, the Supreme […]

The doctrines of judicial deference to an agency’s interpretation of rules and implementation of law are core principles of administrative law. The Supreme Court established and expanded these doctrines in […]

Can a legislature fairly be called “broken” if it can’t even pass must-pass legislation? Is Congress broken? What does it look like to even have a functioning legislative process? Yes. […]

On the evening of Tuesday, March 5th, professors from the AU Washington College of Law and the AU School of Public Affairs participated in a panel discussion on national security, […]

Students for Fair Admissions is a non-profit organization that seeks to eliminate the use of racial preferences in college admission decisions.[1]  Students for Fair Admissions is suing Harvard University; the […]

In November 2018, the Council of the District of Columbia (D.C.) unanimously approved the Short-Term Rental Regulation and Affordable Housing Protection Act of 2018 (B22-0092).[1] Originally introduced in January 2017 […]