From Our Latest Print Issue
APPRENDI AT 20: REVIVING THE JURY’S ROLE IN SENTENCING, Stephanos Bibas
THE SIXTH AMENDMENT SENTENCING RIGHT AND ITS REMEDY, Carissa Byrne Hessick
HANDLING AGGRAVATING FACTS AFTER BLAKELY: FINDINGS FROM FIVE PRESUMPTIVE-GUIDELINES STATES, Nancy J. King
APPRENDI‘S TWO CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS, Kate Stith
THE SIXTH AND EIGHTH AMENDMENT NEXUS AND THE FUTURE OF MANDATORY SENTENCES, William W. Berry III
THE FEDERAL SENTENCING GUIDELINES: SOME VALEDICTORY REFLECTIONS TWENTY YEARS AFTER APPRENDI, Frank O. Bowman, III
APPRENDI/BOOKER AND ANEMIC APPELLATE REVIEW, Nancy Gertner
A RACIALLY BIASED OBSTACLE COURSE: APPRENDI TRANSFORMED THE FEDERAL SENTENCING GUIDELINES INTO A SERIES OF JUDICIAL OBSTACLES; CAN SHAME REDUCE THE RACIAL DISPARITIES?, Kallie S. Klein & Susan R. Klein
From the Forum
A Deal with the Devil: Reevaluating Plea Bargains Offered to the Wrongfully Convicted
Caroline H. Reinwald
A New Explanation for Equitable Tolling Under § 1983 and the Prison Litigation Reform Act
Rachel E. Grossman
Capital Punishment in North Carolina: A Justice’s View on Why We Can No Longer “Tinker With the Machinery of Death”
James G. Exum, Jr.
Seeing Green: North Carolina’s Clean Energy Plan, the Social Cost of Carbon, and a Way Forward Under a Least-Cost Framework
Alexandra Franklin