Ninth Circuit Allowing Video Oral Argument
in at least some cases (for now).
Police departments turn to summons instead of processing people into cells—a change they should keep after this is all over.
Privacy and Antitrust -- Episode 303 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Advocates on the right and the left choose their ideal forum, as they should
and you (whether you're Google or a private university or anyone else) don't become restricted by the Bill of Rights because you get such funding or benefits.
"All these criticisms [of originalism] are actually disputes about original meaning, not rejections of it."
Courts of Appeals should resist the urge to opine on cases pending before the Supreme Court
I cast my first vote in a Democratic primary today
After Bethune-Hill, there were not four votes to review the House's petition
Concern for the families appeared on both sides of the debate.
Audio from an Oral Argument scheduled in October will likely be used in political advertisements
Make your time in the air as familiar and predictable as possible
I put my Facebook account at risk (again) to find out
Rails-to-trails, unfair competition, and nonactionable puffery.
James Phillips and I preview our new research in the Atlantic
How far does the "speech integral to criminal conduct" exception go?
If the Court is going to abolish the 20th century remedies, can we at least have the 19th century remedies back?
"Unfortunately, though It was not anticipated that the calling of the meeting would become public, it did. That fact led to inferences and reports that were, at a minimum, misleading."
Police say there were no reports of attempted kidnappings.
In two opinions today, Justice Thomas disagrees with his previous positions
Judges should not leak internal proceedings to the media
Graffiti destruction, vagrant ousting, and restored voting rights.