In the March 17 primary, the coronavirus wasn’t the only obstacle they encountered—and overcame.
Law & Justice
Posted inMoney, Politics, and Power
Remote Control
A civil rights lawsuit highlights how Comcast’s monopoly crushes media diversity.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Immigrant Detention During COVID-19 Is a Worsening Nightmare
A Cameroonian woman’s story shows how COVID-19 is poised to devastate asylum seekers.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Democratizing the Jury Box
Wesleyan University political scientist Sonali Chakravarti discusses her new book ‘Radical Enfranchisement in the Jury Room and Public Life.’
Posted inLaw and Justice
Will the Court Ignore Past Rulings in Its Zeal to Demolish Abortion Rights?
In last week’s Supreme Court arguments, pro-choice attorneys hoped the Court’s respect for precedent would temper its non-respect for women’s rights.
Posted inCivil Rights in America
How Alabama Tries to Suppress the Vote
On primary day, it’s disproportionately black and rural voters who have to surmount hurdles.
Posted inCivil Rights in America
Still Marching to Secure the Right to Vote
Fifty-five years after the beatings in Selma shocked the nation, Southern blacks are still dealing with voter suppression.
Posted inLaw and Justice
Making the World Safe for Fraudsters
The SEC’s most important enforcement tool to fight securities fraud is at stake in a case before the Supreme Court.
Posted inTAP
Next, Martial Law
Today on TAP: Trump is about to discover the extraordinary powers granted to a president in a national emergency
Posted inWorking in America
Arbitration Storm at DoorDash
Company to workers: You can’t sue us; go to arbitration. Workers to company: Okay, here are thousands of cases.
