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 […]
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 […]
TANIA GARCIA-SOLIS—Professor Sanford Levinson of the University of Texas at Austin School of Law began writing about a then-new Constitutional Convention forty years ago. Originally, the idea was a bit of a lark, a fun intellectual exercise imagining what a modern Convention might look like. But over the years, Levinson has come to seriously advocate […]
VALERIE RODRIGUEZ—Professor Christopher Mirasola examines how, despite its long tradition of hesitancy to deploy the military domestically, the United States has become a place where presidents can send military personnel into U.S. cities at their own discretion. He argues that today’s controversial deployments are not solely the product of one administration’s overreach but are also […]
LEZAH RICHARDSON—Once the weakest branch of government, the Supreme Court has now become the most powerful and least accountable. But this transition did not happen overnight. Stephen I. Vladeck, Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center, explained the Court’s transformation during his guest lecture for the Constitutional Crisis Seminar, hosted by Professor A. […]
