Volume 63
Issue
2

(Mis)judging Suspicion

by Sherri Lee Keene
Twenty-five years ago, the Supreme Court decided Illinois v. Wardlow, a Fourth Amendment case that allowed the high-crime nature of a location to be considered in determinations of whether there […]

The Second Look Movement and Reducing Mass Incarceration

by Bidish J. Sarma and Sophie Cull 
Mass incarceration in the United States has been driven largely by increasingly long sentences, particularly for individuals convicted of violent offenses. A major obstacle to reversing this trend is the […]

Big Box Carceralism

by Quinn Yeargain
If you believe major retailers, the United States is in the midst of a national shoplifting crime wave. Violent gangs rob big box stores, mom-and-pop stores, and pharmacies alike, and […]

The Constitutional Demand for Evidentiary Asymmetry to Protect the Accused

by Lily Braafladt
Evidence law’s ultimate purpose is to maximize accurate fact-finding. To encourage accuracy, evidence rules are typically applied symmetrically to both parties, allocating the risk of error equally. To prevent errors, […]

Using Disparate-Impact Theory Under the Fair Housing Act to Address Aggressive Policing Tactics in New York City Public Housing Communities

by Madeline Brown
This Note will suggest bringing a Fair Housing Act (“FHA”) disparate-impact claim to combat aggressive policing practices in New York City Public Housing Authority (“NYCHA”) communities. Part I will explore […]