By Editor-in-Chief: Eric Fogle few miles northeast of Columbus, New Albany, Ohio has been chosen by Intel as the home for a massive project centered on the development and manufacturing of semiconductors. Semiconductors (think microchips) are essential for the function of smart phones, solar panels, navigation systems, and medical equipment, to name an extremely small sample. They are keys to connectivity. Intel has invested nearly $30 billion in two semiconductor manufacturi

By Managing Editor: Joshua Brown She told us, in a mother’s tone, that we as lawyers can’t be the only black people sitting through line dances. It would be unbecoming; so we practiced the steps three more times, right there in the foyer. Last month I wrote an article reflecting on my recent trip to St. Louis and the thoughts I came home with. This is a continuation of that line of thinking, posing more questions on the intersection of racial and professional identities.

By: Morgan Ann Malone Jeffrey Epstein (also apparently now known as the alias “Palm Beach Pete”) (yes, really – if you know, you know) was born January 20, 1953, in Brooklyn, New York. Originally starting his career as a math professor, he eventually switched to the financial sector and became one of the most prominent financial advisors to some of the world's most well-known celebrities and elites – including, but definitely not limited to, presidents on both sides of the a

By: Ayomide Olusanya The legal system gives the promise of justice in the pursuit of equality and fairness to all. It does so by constantly ensuring that those who commit crimes will be punished for the crimes they have committed. However, the existence of wrongful conviction rates across the United States at any capacity is a scourge on this so-called tapestry of justice that the legal system wishes to weave. A past research study has identified Cuyahoga County as the leadin

By: Emma Prusha To the CSU Law community, I write this with a full heart and an overwhelming sense of gratitude, because there truly are not enough words to express how deeply grateful I am for the outpouring of support I have received from our CSU community. As many of you know, my boyfriend and I recently went through the devastating experience of losing our home in an apartment fire. In an instant, so much of what we had built together was gone. It was one of the

By: Salmon Lucky Like any other person nowadays, I like to wind down each day with my favorite pastime, online gambling. But after putting all my student loans on Dillon Gabriel’s quarterback rating, my girlfriend and my accountant finally convinced me to give up sports betting. Now I don’t gamble, I only make prediction contracts on marketplaces like Kalshi and Polymarket. You might be thinking that sports gambling and prediction contracts are all the same thing, but th

By: Charlie Volz As the academic year comes to a close, I have had the opportunity to reflect on a year defined by engagement, advocacy, and meaningful progress for the Student Bar Association (SBA) and the entire CSU|Law community. From large-scale events to behind-the-scenes policy work, SBA has remained committed to its core mission: serving the student body and strengthening the law school community.  This year began with SBA welcoming incoming students during orienta

By: Weillin Feng I am Weillin Feng, a 1L SBA Senator. This March, I met with Dean Brian Ray and Dean Jonathan Witmer-Rich to address concerns students have about our professors using AI in grading. They informed me that, while the school has no formal policy on the matter, they expect professors not to use AI in any part of the scoring process. Furthermore, they promised to encourage the Teaching Committee, a body within the faculty government, to work with the SBA and hear

By Managing Editor: Joshua Brown Have the gates of hell opened up in Cleveland this year? March 2026 has seen Cleveland become a hotbed of calamity and destruction. Just outside the Justice Center downtown on Sunday March 8, the intersection of West 3rd Street and St. Clair collapsed into a sinkhole. One car came dangerously close to falling in as the hole expanded and thankfully the driver was not hurt. The intersection was already covered in traffic cones as a water main b

By: I, I.E.D. Hear me out…, oil. The United States’ abducting the President of Venezuela and bombing the Supreme Leader of Iran might be devastating, might be drastic overreaches of presidential power, might be so skibidi Ohio, but at least it’s good for business. More than anything, I am pro-America. That means that what’s good for the country is good for me. Do we think it’s some coincidence that the countries we’ve taken military action against are both members of the