The Second Amendment's Next Chapter
Northwestern Law Review symposium
The Court selected a replacement for the Fifth Circuit twelve days after Justice Scalia died.
Rather than imposing restrictions on high-density zip codes, New York will draw red lines (literally) around "clusters" in Orthodox Jewish neighborhoods.
"I say [to a health officer] you're going to be stationed in front of Saint Peter's Church. The capacity is 150. You stand at the front door. When they go over you close the door and call me and if you have any problem this state police officer is down the block and he'll come help you."
Episode 331 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
When the government refuses to stop looting and rioting, armed self-defense is the only deterrent.
Predict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court
The Harlan Institute and Ashbrook announce the Eighth Annual Virtual Supreme Court Competition.
A top aide resigns after he and others accuse Texas AG Ken Paxton of "a potential violation of law."
"The statute does not make it unlawful to wear robes and masks; the statute makes it unlawful to wear disguises."
Does participation in a moot court require recusal?
A core element of the latest case against the Affordable Care Act rests on a legal fiction.
With Prop 16 at least, the voters will have a chance to weigh in soon.
I hope the Amars can answer a simple question. Who is in line for the Presidency after Vice President Pence: Speaker Pelosi or Secretary of State Mike Pompeo?
The opinion answered questions certified from a federal district court.
In November, Seth Barrett Tillman and I wrote that Speaker Pelosi can succeed to the Presidency
The trial penalty, access to bail hearings, and mustard gas.
Nixon made a nomination the day before he resigned "to show the government was still running." And I suspect Johnson kept Thornberry in the House to help with passage of the Civil Rights Act.
Religious property disputes may be headed back to the Supreme Court
Judge Amy Coney Barrett participated in a moot court of Texas v. California, and it did not go well for the challengers.
At least three judges nominated by President Nixon were appointed by President Ford. Ditto for nominees by President Kennedy.
But the City did not impose restrictions on similarly situated, non-Jewish neighborhoods in the Bronx, Manhattan, and Staten Island
Threatening to burn a person with a lighter is peaceful free speech, but the name John Marshall is violent speech.
Cancelling John Marshall makes it big.
The law professors are Jane Bambauer (Arizona), Mark Lemley (Stanford), and me, and moderator Ted Parson (UCLA).
The Chief Justice surgically sliced up the Court's removal power cases into four categories.