Category Archives: News

Blocked, Bankrupt, and Bought Abroad: The Rise and Fall of iRobot

CAROLINE LARKIN—Almost everyone is familiar with the company iRobot, the makers of Roomba—an autonomous vacuum that zooms around your house, cleaning whilst simultaneously avoiding your furniture, rugs, and pets. What you may not know about the company is that in 2022, Amazon and iRobot announced a proposed acquisition, valued at $1.4 billion, which would have […]

From Confessional to Comment Section: Who Bears the Risk When Reality TV Audiences Attack?

BRANDON GREENAWAY—Whether you tune in for the scheming, the alliances, or the thrill of watching familiar faces placed in unfamiliar pressure cookers, reality television has always thrived on audience engagement. But when that engagement spills beyond the screen and evolves into coordinated online harassment, the line between entertainment and harm begins to blur. Recent public […]

The Election That Almost Wasn’t: Miami’s Mayoral Race and the Limits of Municipal Power

JAMES KING—In December 2025, Democratic candidate Eileen Higgins recently defeated Republican candidate Emilio Gonzalez in a runoff election, becoming the next Mayor of Miami. This seat was previously held by Francis Suarez who was barred from seeking reelection due to term limits. Higgins’ victory was historic because she became the first woman to serve as […]

Help Wanted, Screened by Algorithms: Mobley v. Workday and the Legal Limits of AI Hiring

LORENA MANASTUREAN—When Derek Mobley was laid off from his IT job in 2017, he—like over 54% of Americans—turned to digital hiring platforms to find his next job. Mobley submitted over 150 applications on the job-search website Workday but heard nothing over the course of nine months. When he received an email at 1:30AM on a […]

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 […]