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The Daily Wildcat
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The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat
In a contested 6-3 ruling, the Supreme Court of the United States overturned the Chevron doctrine, a decades-old decision that delegated certain legislative action to administrative agencies within the federal government.

Nation at stake after Supreme Court overturns Chevron

Kanishka Chinnaraj
July 15, 2024
The Women and Gender Resource Center's “Feminist Pharmacy” at the University of Arizona offers period products such as tampons and pads, as well as sexual health items such as condoms, dental dams and pregnancy tests. (Photo by Elliana Deibert)

UA students have been requesting plan B at record numbers post-Roe

Elli Deibert
April 4, 2023
Pro-choice activists gather at the steps of the Tucson Courthouse to protest a recent news leak about the U.S. Supreme Court leaning towards approving the reversal of federal abortion laws. These activists made signs to spread awareness to people passing by on Tuesday, May 3. 

University of Arizona reproductive rights webinar: Experts discuss foggy legal terrain in a post-Roe Arizona

Bailey Ekstrom
November 18, 2022
Protesters march in downtown Flagstaff with signs, one of which reads "Abortion is Health care! Health care is a right!" on Friday, June 24. The protest was in response to the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade earlier that same day.

OPINION: Abortion bans and regulations: Why universities and businesses need to start caring about them

Sophia Hammer
October 28, 2022
September 23 decision made by Pima County Superior judge to reinstate the pre-statehood abortion law will likely bring out voters on Nov. 8. 

Abortion rulings lead to more confusion over Arizona law

Katie West from El Inde Arizona
October 11, 2022
Protestors picketing with signs that say various phrases like "abort the Supreme Court" and "my body my choice" outside of the Evo A. DeConcini U.S. Courthouse on Friday, June 24, in Tucson, Arizona. The protest was in response to the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade earlier that same day. 

Tucsonans protest the overturning of Roe v. Wade: ‘We are going to keep on fighting’

JT Thorpe
June 25, 2022
A woman in the crowd raises a fist in solidarity with Betsy Boggia, who speaks at the rally for legal abortion on May 14, 2022, in Armory Park in Tucson, Arizona. Protests like these will likely become much more common following Friday's Roe v. Wade overruling. 

OPINION: The fight for reproductive freedom is not over

Sophie Applin
June 24, 2022
Pro-choice activists gather at the steps of the Tucson Courthouse to protest a recent news leak about the U.S. Supreme Court leaning towards approving the reversal of federal abortion laws. These activists made signs to spread awareness to people passing by on Tuesday, May 3. 

Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade

JT Thorpe and Kristijan Barnjak
June 24, 2022
A woman in the crowd raises a fist in solidarity with Betsy Boggia, who speaks at the rally for legal abortion on May 14 in Armory Park in Tucson, Arizona. Boggia says that voter registration has spiked since the Supreme Court leak, but with many bills around the nation seeking to restrict voting rights, she is asking people to sign a petition to put the Arizona Fair Elections Act on the ballot.

Elected officials and thousands more call for national action at pro-choice rally

Capri Fain
May 19, 2022
A protestor holds a sign that reads "If you were really PRO-LIFE, then maybe my parents would still be alive today!" as marchers continue down Broadway Boulevard. Another person holds a sign that reads "My body, my rights."

Pro-choice marchers call for action, UA student told to dig in trash

Capri Fain
May 10, 2022
A digital illustration of an airplane traveling around planet Earth.

2021-22: A world news year in review

Sam Parker
April 25, 2022
Cars line up on the University Mall east of Cherry with passengers awaiting their COVID-19 vaccination on Friday, Feb. 12.

Reflecting on the news of the past year

Jillian Bartsch
April 16, 2021
President Trump nominates Judge Amy Coney Barrett for Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court in 2020. Photo by The White House/Creative Commons (CC PDM 1.0)

TOPIC OF THE WEEK: Justice Amy Coney Barrett and the threat to reproductive rights

Selena Kuikahi, Lauren Borelli, Geraldine Espinosa, Aidan Rhodes, and Payton Toomey
November 29, 2020
Tucson Pride attendee walks down Country Club Road in 2019, holding a sign in support of the LGBTQ+ community.  

Struggling to be seen: UA community reactions to recent Obergefell v. Hodges statement

Hillary Schiff
October 20, 2020
A view of the James E Rogers College of Law, located on the corner of Speedway Blvd and Mountain Ave.

GUEST LETTER: Recent law graduates to Dean Miller

University of Arizona 2020 Law Graduates
July 13, 2020
Protesters shout in unison during the pro-DACA protest on Sept. 5, 2017 in front of Old Main.

UA president releases statement regarding DACA Supreme Court ruling

Priya Jandu
June 18, 2020
The College of Law is home to over 500 students from all around the world. The college also ranks 7th in the country for "Best Law School to Avoid Debt" according to USA Today.

Court rules in father’s favor in embryo case

Chuck Valadez
January 30, 2020
The James E. Rogers College of Law, located on E Speedway Boulevard, was founded in 1915. The College of Law was the first law school that opened in Arizona.

Arizona Supreme Court will hear arguments at the UA College of Law

Lauren Bookwalter
October 31, 2019
With Kavanaugh appointment, Supreme Court loses lofty status

With Kavanaugh appointment, Supreme Court loses lofty status

Eddie Celaya
October 5, 2018
Brett Kavanaugh,  Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.

OPINION: Kavanaugh confirmed, and rape culture reaffirmed?

Marisa Latzman
October 2, 2018
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