A bill considered by the Seattle City Council would expand existing protections against sexual orientation discrimination in areas such as employment, housing, and public accommodations. Read More.
Featured Stories
On Monday, August 31, 2026, a group of musicians filed a class action lawsuit against Suno, the AI music generator, in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, alleging that Suno violates the publicity rights of musicians. Read More.
The tech giant reached a settlement with the EEOC that requires it to pay $150,000 in damages, update its policies, and train staff members on religious accommodation rules. Read More.
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Other Legal News
Has Trump Lost Touch With Reality?
The New York Times, September 19, 2026
Three Opinions writers debate whether the president’s recent behavior is really that different from what we’ve seen from him over the years.
Tracking Assault Weapons Bans Across the Country as Court Battles Continue
The New York Times, September 19, 2026
Here are the states that have sought to limit access to some of the most lethal firearms, as gun restrictions face new legal challenges.
What We Learn From Our Amici in St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy
Justia's Verdict, September 14, 2026
UNLV Boyd School of Law professor Leslie C. Griffin discusses St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, a Supreme Court case about whether Colorado can deny state funding to Catholic schools that want to exclude LGBTQ students and families while still receiving public money. Professor Griffin argues that religious freedom does not entitle schools to violate neutral antidiscrimination laws, and that the Court should reject any rule that would let religious institutions get paid to discriminate.
Supreme Court dismisses immigration case that was scheduled for argument in October
SCOTUSblog, September 12, 2026
Summer Order Lists
Supreme Court of the United States, July 1, 2026
A 1987 Proposal Could Help Hold ICE to Account for Constitutional Violations
The New York Times, February 2, 2026
A proposal in a 1987 law review article could address a gap that makes it all but impossible to sue federal officials for violating the Constitution.
