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In a recent episode of Lawyering Peace, Partner Keith Harper, former US Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Council, discussed how making human...

Aretha Franklin is one of the most honored musicians in Grammy history and a classic in American music. Learn more about her here!

Following the publication of a landmark report this September that makes the case for businesses to secure "the shared space" ...

Debo Adegbile lends his voice in a New York Times Op-Doc entitled "Supreme Court v. the American Voter," part of a series of documentaries produced by the New York Times...

In part one of this year's Fellows subseries, Wetmore Fellow Nisha Bajania hosts a discussion with MoFo Partner Alexander Lawrence and Melissa Murray, NYU School

When people think of the term "public accommodation," images of restaurants, storefronts, and hotels come to mind.

In a hearing of the Congressional-Executive Committee on China on April 18th, Sheffield Hallam University professor Laura Murphy stated (skip to 43:25 minutes into the hearing to hear her critique)...

In February, partner Daniel Brooks had the opportunity travel to Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, as a designated observer for the New York City Bar Association.

Great news for Illinois employers concerned with efficiency: Governor J.B. Pritzker signed Senate Bill 2487 into law on August 15, 2025, eliminating mandatory fact-finding conferences for Illinois Department...

Two federal lawsuits are proceeding against the Central Virginia Regional Jail for civil rights violations of inmates.

"In broad strokes, the direction is only upwards. Once the U.S. government opens the regulatory door, it never closes it."

In a refreshing breath of fresh air, a federal judge holds that an intent to return as a "tester" does not give a plaintiff standing to sue under Title III of the ADA.

This year will mark the 52nd anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising in Manhattan, New York, and the 51st anniversary of the first Pride parade. According to the Library of Congress:

Welcome to the second edition of Risk & Resilience Quarterly, a collection of insightful publications designed to help organizations navigate the increasingly complex landscape of sustainability and human rights challenges.

From international human rights and reproductive rights to cryptocurrency, the environment and beyond, this podcast explores the legal and policy challenges capturing the public interest.

And efforts continue in both the courts and Congress to eliminate the ERA's time limit on ratification as a barrier to its effectiveness.

The United States has lifted its arms embargo on Ethiopia, ending a policy that denied ITAR-controlled exports since 2021 due to human rights concerns and humanitarian crisis.