Concordia University School of Law's Elena Langan and Brenda Bauges discuss the importance of pro bono legal work with Idaho Matters.

Listen to the interview on Boise State Public Radio.

Concordia Law's Latonia Haney Keith offers input on fees charged to Boise mobile home tenants.

Read the story on Boise State Public Radio.

Latonia Haney Keith is the associate dean of academics and director of clinical education at Concordia University.

Associate professor, Ryan Stoa, breaks down the fine points of Idaho's new trespass law.

Listen to his interview on Boise State Public Radio.

Read his guest opinion in the Idaho Press.

By McKay Cunningham

When legislators redraw voting districts, voting is turned on its head. Instead of voters choosing their legislators, the legislators choose their voters. This process of redrawing electoral districts to benefit the legislators of one political party over another is called partisan gerrymandering. And both political parties do it.

The name “gerrymandering” derives from Massachusetts governor Elbridge Gerry, who in 1812 redrew an election district so grotesque and salamander-like as to coin the term.