Crime Drop and the Fourth Amendment: Toward an Empirical Jurisprudence of Search and Seizure, The
Introduction
Suggested Reading
Reasonably Suspicious Algorithms: Predictive Policing at the United States Border
As big data’s promises of increased efficiency and serendipitous insights spread across a broad range of sectors, they are accompanied by new risks—some intuitive, some unpredictable. That dichotomy is heavily accentuated in the law enforcement context, where blithe application of
Judicial Fact-Finding in the Wake of Alleyne
This article argues Allyene signals a shift in the availability of constitutional challenges in cases where sentencing factors are particularly important.
Reopening Ferguson and Rethinking Civil Rights Prosecutions
Paul Savoy¥ A deeply flawed eighty-six page legal memorandum revealed the rationale for the U.S. Justice Department’s March 2015 decision not to prosecute Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. The Article rejects the Department’s contention that prosecution was not permitted by
Reopening Ferguson and Rethinking Civil Rights Prosecutions
A deeply flawed eighty-six page legal memorandum revealed the rationale for the U.S. Justice Department’s March 2015 decision not to prosecute Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. The Article rejects the Department’s contention that prosecution was not permitted by the governing