Vol. 15 No. 1 (2025): Bellarmine Law Society Review
In this edition, our authors tackle some of the most pressing legal and policy challenges of our time. Freshman Ines Hwang argues for stronger, more adaptive legal protections in the wake of COVID-19-era housing instability. Senior Julia Kuhn explores the climate-driven insurance crisis and proposes policy solutions to protect both economic stability and equitable access. Emily Riccardi examines how Airbnb’s platform design enables racial discrimination, calling for legal reform to meet the realities of the digital age. John Villa traces the evolution of federal minimum wage policy and advocates for a gradual increase supported by targeted tax credits. Finally, Benjamin Ward dissects the expanding reach of FISA surveillance and proposes a three-pronged strategy to better protect civil liberties.
Published:
05/21/2025
