Vol. 13, Issue 3, 2026August 27, 2026 EDT
Bad Medicine: Covid-19, RFK Jr., and the Devolution Of Infectious Disease Response
Bad Medicine: Covid-19, RFK Jr., and the Devolution Of Infectious Disease Response
COVID-19VaccinesPublic HealthMedical MisinformationVaccine HesitancyInfectious DiseaseVaccine MandatesHealth PolicyRFK Jr.Childhood Vaccination
Articles in Vol. 13, Issue 3, 2026
Vol. 13, Issue 3, 2026
- Bad Medicine: Covid-19, RFK Jr., and the Devolution Of Infectious Disease ResponseBrendan W. Williams
- Deemed Acceptance, Not Deemed Consent: Nonvoting Stakeholders and a Uniform Conspicuousness Standard for Opt-Out Third-Party ReleasesZach Cavagnaro
- Healing the Hallways: From Cuffs to Circles in K-12 School Discipline and Access to JusticeDanni Bian
- Judicial Evisceration and Judicial Nonengagement In Campaign Finance Disclosure and Reporting: Different Threats in the U.S. and Nigeria, Similar OutcomesAyodele Babalola
- Procedural Due Process and Pretrial DetentionTyler Foster
- Subjective Justice: Judicial Ideology, Race, and the Fragility of Constitutional RightsWesley Harris
- Strict Scrutiny and the Viewpoint ContinuumA.G. Harmon
- The Last Defense of Due Process and Equal Protection: Reasserting the Senate’s Confirmation Power to Preserve the Legitimacy of The Supreme Court and Protect Constitutional RightsWesley Harris
Brendan W. Williams, Bad Medicine: Covid-19, RFK Jr., and the Devolution Of Infectious Disease Response, 13 LMU Law Review 1 (2026).