Justice for Sale: A Shopping List
How much does it cost to buy your own state supreme court justice?
Articles
The Price of a Harvard Lawyer
Corporate Capture at the Longest Standing US Law School
Noelle Musolino
David vs Goliath: How Corporate Interests Dominate Civil Appellate Litigation & What We Can Do About It
A gap in access to expert appellate legal representation has enabled wealthy corporations to shape the legal landscape to their benefit. Plaintiff-side appellate litigators are trying to change that.
Simone Unwalla
A New Dawn For Corporate America: How the Rich and Powerful Use Bankruptcy to Evade Accountability
"Elite" lawyering means finding legal ways to insulate wealthy corporate clients from accountability for profitable harms
Delana Sobhani
The Corporate Origins of Common Good Constitutionalism
A seemingly anti-corporate and conservative fad is built, and sustained by, corporations
Samantha Perri
In Search of Sunlight: How Corporate Law Careers Outshine All Else at Elite Law Schools
The Forces Driving the Law-School-to-Corporate-Law Pipeline
Marty Strauss
What ‘Good’ is Pro Bono?: How Big Law Firms Use Pro Bono To Mask Harm
Big Law's False Promise of Pro Bono
Logan Campbell
The Dirty Work of America’s Legal Darlings: How Elite Corporate Lawyers Are Fueling Inequality
The legal profession’s most celebrated lawyers should be responsible for the justice of their clients’ causes
Ellie Olsen
Video Underground: How Corporations Capture Culture
The rise and fall of Blockbuster Video
Diana Cao
The Modern American Slavery: Temporary Worker Exploitation and the Human Supply Chain
A system promising to end poverty, delivers human exploitation instead.
Reem Hindi Hussein
Ivory Tower No More: Endowments like Harvard’s Mask Donor Control
Endowments encourage universities to behave like profit-driven corporations
Daniel Dalla Vedova
Harvard and the Housing Crisis: The Non-Profit Corporate Landlord Behind Boston’s Housing Crisis
Harvard is a source of rising housing costs and community displacement.
Sarah Rosenkrantz
Big Law’s Capture of Students of Color
How and Why Harvard Law students of color are being funneled into Big Law
Rosie Kaur
![The [F]law on](https://theflaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/sean-pollock-PhYq704ffdA-unsplash-640x427.jpg)
The [F]law on "Defending Climate Villains"
Members of SJP’s The [F]law magazine challenge Appiah’s apologetics in this Twitter thread.
The [F]law
The Blind-Eye Blizzard: How a winter storm captured the Texas regulatory body
Despite knowing its electric grid was vulnerable, Texas was still devastated by the 2021 storm. Why?
Zach Berru
“Safe” and “Effective”?: IUDs and the Corporate Power Problem
IUD manufacturers know about the life-altering health risks of IUDs, but often hide this information–instead marketing them as “safe” and “effective”
Sarah Zahedi
Land is a bank account: A journey into the polluted heart(land) of American agriculture
A brief journey through agricultural capitalism.
Liz Turner
![Superhero Corporations: Saving The[ir] World — One Dollar at a Time](https://theflaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/PROMO-PRICE_FinalPaper-640x427.jpg)
Superhero Corporations: Saving The[ir] World — One Dollar at a Time
Corporations and billionaires — modern day superheroes or villains?
Tyler Price
Donations for Dispossession: How a Palestinian school became the site of charity-funded colonialism
The ethnic cleansing of Palestine is engineered by American non-profits.
Lea Kayali
Signing Away Your Rights: Forced Arbitration—Overcoming Corporate “Get Out Jail Free Cards” and Finding Avenues for Justice
Forced Arbitration has taken away peoples’ day in court. Finally, plaintiffs are fighting back.
Amy Hayes
Freedom from Domination: A Revival of Antitrust Law and the Will to Choose Democracy
Consolidation and monopolization have become the norm and competitive open markets the exception
Luke Hinrichs
Captive Market: Commercial Bail Bonds in America
Corporate wealth extraction in the American commercial bail bonds industry.
Riley Evans
From Walls to Shackles: The Big Business of Electronically Monitoring Immigrants
Immigrants are being watched, and corporations are profiting.