The Denver Journal of International Law and Policy is excited to present Volume 50:1. 50:1 is a special issue focused on international environmental law. We
In popular culture, a “burner” phone is a pre-paid cell phone which can be “purchased without providing a name or Social Security number.” Also known
The date is June 4th, 2033. Several hundred kilometers above the surface of earth, a two-ton spacecraft approaches a defunct satellite previously operated by the
A plastic crisis is currently gripping the United States with little reprieve in sight. With the unpredictability of the oil and gas market, major producers
Ethiopia has nearly completed the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD)—the largest dam in Africa capable of generating vast sums of clean electricity. The GERD, however,
Gaps in animal law, both state and federal, have led to decreasing animal welfare in a globalized society. Animal welfare is increasingly threatened by international
The “Business and Human Rights Galaxy” that governs corporate accountability for human rights abuses in supply chains lacks sufficient legal incentives for businesses to adhere.[1]
President Biden has failed to fulfill his commitment to creating a more humane asylum system. The administration has continued some of the most egregious Trump-era
Steven Donziger is a human rights lawyer who has battled Chevron for as long as I have been alive. He has been on house arrest
The Denver Journal of International Law & Policy is one of the oldest international law journals in the United States and is ranked internationally. It is managed and edited by students at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law.
