The Dartmouth Review is a bi-weekly conservative newspaper at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. It was founded in 1980, and remains independent.

In this Insight, first published in PLC, Shy Jackson considers the Court of Appeal's decision in Providence Building Services Ltd v Hexagon Housing Association Ltd [2024] EWCA Civ 962 that a ...

On June 15, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision in Golan v. Saada, a case about how to interpret the Hague Convention on Child Abduction in which the Frederick K. Cox International Law ...

Katie Eyer discusses how courts’ statutory interpretation shapes civil rights enforcement. In a conversation with The ...

The lack of judicial authority on the precise scope of EU sanctions can be a challenge as these are typically drafted very broadly - often the product of a political compromise among 27 Member States ...

The state Judiciary is resuming court interpreter orientation workshops statewide in July after putting them on hold during the pandemic. Attending a workshop is a requirement to become a court ...

This story was originally published by The Conversation and is republished here by permission. In other words, if the agency and federal courts disagree about the “best” interpretation of a federal ...

Across Ohio, there’s a shortage of qualified court interpreters: people who can translate complex legal jargon for non-English speakers in the state. The number of people seeking language ...

The Wisconsin Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral arguments Wednesday in a case that highlights how judges can apply different interpretations of the law and constitution to suit their ideological ...

Advocates warn AI court interpreters in Wisconsin could create dangerous mistranslations and legal risks as the bill moves through the Capitol.

In recent years, interpretation in RI's District, Family and Superior courts has improved, but not in municipal and probate courts, where language interpretation is often informal and haphazard.