- Federalism in the Algorithmic Age
By: Chad Squitieri
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Cite: 19 Duke L. & Tech. Rev. 139
- Tribal Lending After Gingras
By: Max King
Online payday lenders pose serious risks for consumers. Yet, for years, these lending companies have skirted state regulation by pleading tribal sovereign immunity. Under this doctrine, entities that are so affiliated with tribal nations that they are “an arm of the tribe” are immune from suit. Without comprehensive federal regulation, tribal sovereign immunity ...
- Look What You Made Her Do: How Swift, Streaming, and Social Media Can Increase Artists’ Bargaining Power
By: Emily Tribulski
Music and technology have always been intertwined and recently the developments of streaming and social media have opened the door for artists to elevate their place in the music industry. The growth of social media engagement is undeniable and in 2016 streaming platforms led to the music industry’s first earnings increase in fifteen ...
- Ben Grunwald on Solving ”The Wandering Officer” Problem
By Ben K. Grunwald
Last month, as Derek Chauvin’s trial began for the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Duke Law Professors James Boyle and Ben K. Grunwald discussed “The Wandering Officer” problem, the common phenomenon in which law enforcement officers get fired at one law enforcement agency to be rehired at another while continuing ...
- A Fresh Start: Surveillance Tech and the Modern Law Firm
By: Titus R. Willis
The legal community is rapidly evolving: firms are more beholden to clients than ever, associates are growing more competitive with one another, and younger firm employees are more willing than ever to subject themselves to surveillance from their employers. These evolutions come alongside a boom in surveillance technology. Tech companies now provide ...
