The extent of executive power in the United States has long been one of the most contested legal questions. Two rulings in particular, Trump v Cook and Trump v Slaughter both decided on June 29, 2026, highlight the complexity of … Continue reading
Catherine Hearle
Catherine Hearle is in her second year at McGill studying Philosophy and Economics. She has been a staff writer for Catalyst since February 2026, and is particularly interested in the intersection between religion and politics.
International Legal Regulation in the Age of AI
The integration of artificial intelligence into modern society has become increasingly apparent as it transforms businesses, academia, and communities. The perpetual development of new machine-learning systems offers immense opportunities, but also comes with risks and unintended consequences. As the scope … Continue reading
Christian Persecution In Nigeria: Prominent Problem, Limited Coverage
Nigeria has a long and tumultuous history of religious conflict, noted even before the nation gained independence in 1960. Despite attempts to contain the violence, even countering it with purchased US air force weapons, the Nigerian government has … Continue reading
The Death of “El Mencho” and Its Implications for Mexican Tourism
On February 22, Mexican forces shot and killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, more commonly known as “El Mencho,” exacerbating threats of cartel-initiated violence. Cervantes was the mastermind behind the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG). The CJNG emerged as an independent … Continue reading
Carney’s Speech at the World Economic Forum: Plans Shared Prematurely or Right on Time?
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney took to the stage on January 20 at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, urging his counterparts to reevaluate the rapidly evolving geopolitical climate. His speech served as an attempt to ignite a … Continue reading