Courts have reached for terms of negligence when sanctioning attorneys for submitting AI-generated citations to nonexistent cases. @chengchi_chang rejects this characterization and proposes a framework for the treatment of AI hallucinations. bit.ly/3TuIybT

Professor Evelyn Marcelina Rangel-Medina and Dr. Hilary A. Symes contend Trump v. Barbara reveals a deeper constitutional struggle over inherited legal status. Their Article examines how citizenship restrictions can perpetuate racial subordination. bit.ly/4xs1QgE

The sixth issue of Volume 114 is now available online! Check it out at bit.ly/45Pic6N. This issue is the culmination of our 2025 Symposium on The Labor Movement & Civil Rights in the Modern Era.

In As the South Goes, Julian Hill discusses how few Black-led worker cooperatives exist in the American South. Hill argues that Black-led worker cooperatives anchored in a solidarity economy are well-positioned to advance Black economic freedom and self-determination.

In Filling in the Gap, Shawn Ali traces state whistleblower statutes that fail to protect employees who internally report workplace misconduct that isn’t otherwise illegal. This failure, Ali asserts, requires a universal expansion of an existing common law exception.

In As the South Goes, Julian Hill discusses how few Black-led worker cooperatives exist in the American South. Hill argues that Black-led worker cooperatives anchored in a solidarity economy are well-positioned to advance Black economic freedom and self-determination.

In Filling in the Gap, Shawn Ali traces state whistleblower statutes that fail to protect employees who internally report workplace misconduct that isn’t otherwise illegal. This failure, Ali asserts, requires a universal expansion of an existing common law exception.

We are excited to introduce our Volume 115 Staff! Congratulations and welcome to GLJ!

The Supreme Court has extensively relied upon the “irreparable harm to the government” doctrine in granting emergency relief. Rohan Yaradi contends the regrettable rebirth of this doctrine has placed a thumb on the scale in the government’s favor. bit.ly/4gtXYX1

The fifth issue of Volume 114 is now available online! Check it out at bit.ly/4uUTpsh.

In Leveling the Playing Field, Max Siegel II explores amateurism in collegiate athletics and how its denial of employment protections disproportionately impacts Black athletes. In place of amateurism, Siegel proposes a detailed model for a national student-athlete labor union.

In The Grant-to-Off-Ramp Pipeline, Zenia Grzebin argues that SCOTUS’ frequent use of procedural off-ramps to dispose of cases improperly shrinks the merits docket. SCOTUS, her Note argues, should instead be required to review merits questions certified by circuit courts.