by Jay Bilas
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Attorney, ESPN analyst, and former NCAA basketball player Jay Bilas weighs in on the debate over paying collegiate athletes The cover story of the summer 2019 edition of Judicature was, Continue Reading »
by Joseph Blocher and Darrell A.H. Miller
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Second Amendment scholars discuss the late Justice John Paul Stevens’s contributions to one of the nation’s thorniest debates During his 34 years on the Supreme Court, Justice John Paul Stevens Continue Reading »
by David F. Levi, Scott Bales, Douglas Beach, Mark Martin, Judith Nakamura, Stuart Rabner, Martin Hoshino and Mary McQueen
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3State Chief Justices and Court Administrators Discuss What’s Working — And What’s Not — As Courts Strive to Reform Fees, Fines, and Bail Practices Long ignored and highly localized, abusive Continue Reading »
by John Tessitore
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Earlier this year, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences dedicated an issue of Dædelus, its quarterly scholarly journal, entirely to the topic of “Access to Justice.” Fittingly, it was Continue Reading »
by David F. Levi, Dana Remus and Abigail Frisch
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3For many years, there has been a serious debate about the legal profession’s exclusive role in the market for legal representation. The debate has focused on how that role factors Continue Reading »
by Robert W. Gordon
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3In no profession is the gulf greater between ideals and practices than it is for lawyers. Ideally, justice is a universal good: the law protects equally the rights of the Continue Reading »
by Nathan Hecht
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3The television drama The Twilight Zone portrayed characters in disturbing situations set in the murky area between reality and the dark unknown. Most episodes had a moral. Here’s my thought for Continue Reading »
by J. Zhanna Malekos Smith
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3I recently spoke on artificial intelligence, law, and ethics as a panelist at the International Conference on Unmanned Aircraft Systems in Atlanta. At the end of our discussion, the moderator Continue Reading »
by Charles Hall
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Federal Judge Sylvia Rambo first thought of a legal career in the 1940s when her school bus drove by a local law school in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. “It was like a Continue Reading »
by D. Brock Hornby
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Recently an esteemed member of the bar died. In closing out the lawyer’s laptop, a legal assistant discovered a trove of emails the lawyer had composed and addressed to a Continue Reading »
by Judicature Staff
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Kem Thompson Frost, chief justice of Texas’s Court of Appeals-14th District, has been named a 2019 Outstanding Texas Leader and inducted into the Texas Leadership Hall of Fame by JBS Continue Reading »
by The National Center for State Courts
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Distracted and intoxicated driving are costly problems. And while emerging technologies aim to help reduce traffic accidents caused by human error, technology may also increase the number of accidents. For Continue Reading »
by Ann Claire Williams
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Although she loved music, she could not sing. She was such a bad singer that, as a little girl growing up in New Haven, she was asked to leave the Continue Reading »
by Ann A. Scott Timmer
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3When Justice Ann A. Scott Timmer was given the opportunity to write on a topic of her choosing as part of Duke Law’s Master of Judicial Studies program, she gravitated Continue Reading »
by David W. Ichel, Amy St. Eve, John H. Beisner, Ernest J. Getto, Samuel Issacharoff and Christopher A. Seeger
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Third-party litigation finance has captured the attention of litigants, the courts, and the academy across the globe. It has the potential to substantially impact civil litigation as we know it Continue Reading »
