Media coverage in high-profile criminal cases is a multifaceted issue with several consequences – some good and some bad. This leads to the phenomenon known as “ pretrial publicity ” where potential jurors are exposed to the case and may consequently form biases. This issue illustrates the Constitutional conflict between a defendant’s right to a fair trial (Sixth Amendment) and the media’s right to freedom of press (First Amendment). These two rights are most likely to clash

Dear Readers, Thank you for your interest in The Criminal Law Practitioner! On behalf of our Editorial Board and Staff, I am proud to share Volume 15, Issue 1 with you. This issue continues CLP’s mission of producing interesting and timely criminal law content. For this issue, we have authors Alena Johnston and Dr. Amelia Shooter, Dr. Paraic Scanlon, and Sarah L. Cooper provide their unique insights on important issues for criminal law practitioners. In “Fraud in Feeding Our