Staying-at-Home When the Home is Unsafe: The Impact of COVID-19 on Survivors of Domestic Violence (Part 1)
During the pandemic, domestic violence victims were confined with their abusers, stripped of support resources, and overlooked by governments.

During the pandemic, domestic violence victims were confined with their abusers, stripped of support resources, and overlooked by governments.

Developing infrastructure and policy for testing, vaccinating, and protecting farmworkers must be the path moving forward.

Seminar Series Description On February 2, we hosted the first installment of the COVID-19 and the Law: Disruption, Impact, and Legacy Seminar Series. This seminar series considered the ethical, legal, regulatory, and broader social and institutional impacts that COVID-19 has had, as well as the longer-lasting effects it may have on our society. This first…

The history of EUA involves fundamental questions about the role of public officials, scientific expertise, and administrative norms in times of crisis.

The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated vulnerabilities in the rental market and created a dire situation for both renters and small landlords.

The most common response to the pandemic has been action from state governors, spurring debate about executive vs. legislative power.

As the wealthy find ways to get vaccinated early, it is incumbent that the government protects all Americans, especially those at high risk.

COVID-19 policies gave the 2020 presidential election the highest turnout in 120 years. Congress should enshrine many of these reforms.

States have taken various approaches to curbing increased absenteeism during the pandemic and addressing its impact on education.

Most courts closed their doors during much of the pandemic, demonstrating ways they can leverage technology to expand access to justice.
