The debate over TikTok and related laws targeting Chinese nationals reveals a growing pattern: the U.S. is increasingly willing to sacrifice constitutional rights in the name of national security. But when that trade-off begins to affect people’s livelihoods, freedom of speech, or access to education and housing, we have to ask—who gets to define security, and at what cost?

I moved across the country from Florida to Colorado on a whim, bringing only a couple of suitcases. I knew nobody, had never visited the...

Why should people in the legal profession care about this spike of Chinese migrants caused by economic, political, and diplomatic grievances

Dear friends, With my tenure as APABA president drawing to a close, I am filled with profound gratitude for the privilege of serving...

Ganesha is a Hindu God known as the remover of obstacles. Motivated by her passion for supporting women and diverse attorneys and...

Jandi Keum practices family law in Colorado Springs as an associate at Modern Family Law. Prior to practicing law, Jandi was a domestic...

Former APABA President Judge Nina Wang became an Article III judge of the United States District Court for the District of Colorado in...

Greetings! I have the privilege of serving as the 33rd president of APABA Colorado, following in the footsteps of and learning under so...