Shiza Saad is a sophomore in the Walsh School of Foreign Service pursuing a major in International Politics and a minor in Chinese. Artificial intelligence (AI) is bound to have a profound impact on intellectual property rights. As the line between AI-generated products and those created by humans becomes blurred, individuals are increasingly questioning AI’s … Continue reading Intellectual Property Rights and Artificial Intelligence: A Legal Perspective
GUULR Blog
Moral Obligations vs. Private Enterprise: Can OpenAI’s Human-Centric Mission Survive a For-Profit Legal Structure?
Paige Gilbert is a Senior in the Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences, studying Government and Justice & Peace Studies. Over the past decade, it is no surprise that OpenAI has begun to transform everyday life with assistance ranging from financial management to technological shortcuts to personalized recommendations. Artificial intelligence reveals “frequent” usage among … Continue reading Moral Obligations vs. Private Enterprise: Can OpenAI’s Human-Centric Mission Survive a For-Profit Legal Structure?
LAW FIRMS BEND UNDER THE NEW ADMINISTRATION
Sofia Chentsova is a sophomore in the Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences majoring in Government and minoring in English. I. INTRODUCTION In an Executive Order issued on March 25, 2025, President Donald J. Trump emphasized his initiative to condemn big law firms that represent interests and practices that the administration deems incompatible with … Continue reading LAW FIRMS BEND UNDER THE NEW ADMINISTRATION
U.S. CYBERSECURITY POLICY AMIDST THREATS TO INTELLIGENCE
Maya Velgot is a freshman in the Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences studying Government and History. A January 2025 report revealed that Russian cybercriminals laundered over $6 billion through illicit cryptocurrency exchanges, violating anti-money laundering (AML) laws and international cybersecurity agreements.¹ The report also detailed that Russian cybercriminals had hacked Kazakh diplomatic entities, … Continue reading U.S. CYBERSECURITY POLICY AMIDST THREATS TO INTELLIGENCE
A History of the Fourteenth Amendment at the Supreme Court and the Future of Birthright Citizenship in the United States
Shiza Saad is a first-year in the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University majoring in Political Economy. The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution grants citizenship to all persons born in the United States and provides equal protection and due process to all citizens.1 In 1898, a case brought to the Supreme … Continue reading A History of the Fourteenth Amendment at the Supreme Court and the Future of Birthright Citizenship in the United States
FTC v. Deere & Company: A Fight For Farmers’ Right-to-Repair
Crystal Liao is a Junior in the Georgetown College of Arts & Sciences majoring in Computer Science. Nearly everything we use contains software. Even products that did not run on software in the past have now been updated with digital services. While this can create accessibility and efficiency, companies are the ones profiting the most. … Continue reading FTC v. Deere & Company: A Fight For Farmers’ Right-to-Repair
Excluded Voices: Disenfranchisement of Prisoners in India
Srishti Gaur is a second-year law student at the National Law University, Delhi. India’s 18th General Elections took place in April and May 2024, with millions exercising their democratic rights.1 Yet, amidst the clamor of the largest democracy in the world casting its vote, a silent fraction—prisoners—were excluded from exercising their choices. Free and fair … Continue reading Excluded Voices: Disenfranchisement of Prisoners in India
Football’s Turning Point: Reflections on the European Super League Decision
Anshuman Jhala is a student at Gujarat National Law University. Facts On December 21st, 2023, the European Court of Justice (“CJEU”) delivered a landmark judgment that could reshape professional football in Europe with the potential advent of the European Super League (“ESL”).1 The case originates from April 2021, when 12 clubs signed an agreement to … Continue reading Football’s Turning Point: Reflections on the European Super League Decision
NIL Deals Implicate New Landscape of Title IX Obligations
Paige Gilbert is a junior in the Georgetown University's College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University, majoring in Government and Justice and Peace Studies. Since the introduction of NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals for college athletes in July 2021, there has been ongoing debate over whether these benefits will create conflicts between universities … Continue reading NIL Deals Implicate New Landscape of Title IX Obligations
A Key Blow to Employee Rights and a Possible Reprieve for Unions in the Wake of Starbucks Corp. v. McKinney (2024)
Evan Bournazian is a senior in the Georgetown College of Arts & Sciences majoring in English. The Supreme Court of the United States’s decision in Starbucks Corp. v. McKinney (2024) continues the Court’s repeated subversion of the powers of labor unions in favor of tilting the balance toward corporations.1 On June 13, 2024, Starbucks Corp. … Continue reading A Key Blow to Employee Rights and a Possible Reprieve for Unions in the Wake of Starbucks Corp. v. McKinney (2024)