Explore how the Supreme Court Signatures Collection reveals the history of judicial authority through letters, signatures, protest materials, and archival documents.
Learn how the Utah Law Review partnered with Hein to implement DOI registration and support long-term access to legal scholarship.
Editors Nicholas Mignanelli and Femi Cadmus discuss New Perspectives on the Legal Treatise, exploring its history, evolution, and relevance in the age of generative AI.
Explore the statutory and constitutional framework governing U.S. immigration enforcement, and discover primary sources available in HeinOnline’s Immigration Law and Policy in the U.S. database.
See how a 19th-century spending law evolved into today’s government shutdowns, halting aid, closing agencies, and impacting millions of Americans.
The City of Washington, D.C. occupies a unique legal position, as both the seat of government to the United States, and the home of more than 700,000 residents, who are subject to a distinctive set of laws and restrictions.
Chiles v. Salazar challenges the balance between free expression and state regulation of professional conduct in counseling, raising key First Amendment questions.
When Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle, he was hoping for a revolution. We got the Food and Drug Administration instead.
A spark of frustration grew into a decades-long project for this father-daughter duo. Discover the story behind The Complete Periodical Literature of Law Librarianship—a 5,000+ entry database built on grit, scholarship, and love for the profession.
Explore the first annotated legal history of Washington, D.C. during the Home Rule era—essential for scholars, practitioners, and legal historians.
