Category Archives: Featured Post

Contractual Chaos: Enforceability of NIL and Revenue-Sharing Agreements in College Athletics

KYLE MARSALISI—For nearly all of its history, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has prohibited student-athletes from receiving compensation for their participation in collegiate athletics. While colleges and universities have profited off their athletic programs for years, the ability for students to benefit from their contributions is a fairly new advent. In 2021, student-athletes first […]

Disco Inferno: What Miami’s Club Space Lawsuit Reveals About the Future of Live Events

NATHANIEL MANOR—Whether you’ve experienced the visceral moment when the sunrise shines through its glass rooftop after a night of dancing or not, you’d be hard-pressed to find a Miami native that hasn’t heard of the institution forming the bedrock of the city’s nightlife scene: Club Space. But beyond the strobe lights and techno beats, the […]

Mind the Gap: Florida’s Bid to Define AI Rights

RENIER MARTINEZ—As artificial intelligence (“AI”) continues to integrate into our daily lives, lawmakers have struggled to keep pace with its legal consequences. While Congress has introduced numerous AI-related bills, no comprehensive federal regulatory statute has been enacted. Into that vacuum steps Florida. Filed on December 22, 2025, and backed by Governor Ron DeSantis, Senate Bill […]

It’s Not Personal, It’s Business: Antitrust Implications of the Netflix-Warner Bros. Merger

HEATH NEWMAN—The reported Netflix-Warner Bros. merger has drawn criticism from industry observers who warn that the deal could accelerate the decline of traditional cinema. On December 5, 2025, Netflix announced that it acquired Warner Bros. for a total enterprise value of $82.7 billion, which made for something less than happy holidays for Hollywood. Along with […]

Recap: “Life During a Constitutional Crisis” — Professor Bernard Harcourt

JACKIE MACIA—Professor Bernard Harcourt, a distinguished critical theorist, legal advocate, and professor at Columbia Law School, bridges the gap between abstract political theory and real-life experiences during a constitutional crisis. He frames the current political climate as an “apex” in a historical cycle of “counter-revolutionary movements.” Professor Harcourt begins his lecture with a reflection of […]