Spotlighting Student Journalism Globally
In 1890, the House of Congress passed the Sherman Act as the United States’ first antitrust law to create a “comprehensive charter of economic liberty aimed at preserving free and unfettered competition as the rule of trade.” In...
In a surprising move, the European Commission has suggested renewing the authorization of glyphosate within the European Union (EU) for a decade, despite granting it only a five-year extension in 2017. This controversial herbicide’s renewal proposal lacks...
As Donald Trump continues to battle four indictments in federal and state courts, a new challenge has arisen from both Democrat and Republican ranks. Even though Trump’s growing list of indictments does not prevent him from...
Will the infamous Titanic ever be left to rest? In a legal conflict unfolding with increasing complexity, the United States federal government is opposing RMS Titanic, Inc.’s plan for an upcoming expedition to the iconic Titanic wreckage. The company, which...
The Eighth Amendment of the US Constitution holds a phrase that has sparked debates for centuries: “cruel and unusual punishment”, which is deemed unconstitutional. Its interpretation has evolved over the history of the country. Initially, it...
