*Calista Heister I. Introduction The United States will be one of the host countries of the 2026 FIFA World Cup across eleven host cities.[1] During this global soccer tournament, host cities will follow a framework to accommodate the large crowds and ensure a safe event for all.[2] Human rights concerns repeatedly arise during the FIFAContinue reading “Will the Supreme Court’s Desire to Combat Homelessness Limit FIFA’s Human Rights Goals?”
Tag Archives: Supreme Court
When the Sixth Circuit Goes Rogue: Bivens v. Zep, Inc. and Title VII Confusion
*Macy Hamlett I. Introduction The Sixth Circuit recently decided in Bivens v. Zep, Inc. that an employer cannot be held liable for third-party actions under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 unless they “‘intend[ed]’ for the relevant unlawful ‘consequence.’”[1] The Bivens decision creates a new obstacle for employees to hold their employersContinue reading “When the Sixth Circuit Goes Rogue: Bivens v. Zep, Inc. and Title VII Confusion”
The Amateur Illusion: Legal Challenges and Regulatory Contradictions in Modern College Athletics
*Shekinah Tony-Oyeleye I. Introduction College football has had its fair share of controversies over the years, with the latest installment emerging right out of Sin City.[1] Star quarterback, Matthew Sluka, who led the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) Rebels to their first national ranking, abruptly left UNLV’s program on September 24, 2024, over anContinue reading “The Amateur Illusion: Legal Challenges and Regulatory Contradictions in Modern College Athletics”
States and the Battle to Secure Reproductive Freedoms Post-Dobbs
Title: States and the Battle to Secure Reproductive Freedoms Post-Dobbs Date and Time: Friday, March 28, 2025, from 9am – 5:30pm Location: John and Frances Angelos Law Center 1401 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21201 Click Here to Register
Considering the Biden Administration’s Regulation of “Ghost Guns” by the ATF Under the Gun Control Act of 1968.
*Ellie Roser I. Introduction Privately made firearms created from “firearm parts kits, standalone frame or receiver parts, and easy to complete frames or receivers,” also known as ghost guns, pose a unique issue in firearm regulation.[1] Purchasers typically buy ghost guns in kits or create the individual parts using 3-D printers, and can then easilyContinue reading “Considering the Biden Administration’s Regulation of “Ghost Guns” by the ATF Under the Gun Control Act of 1968.”
University of Baltimore Law Review 