??? + Zoolander
"I feel like I am taking crazy pills."
The defendants are "Stunna 4 Vegas" and "Dababy"-run company Billion Dollar Baby Entertainment, LLC.
A fake university, safe and sanitary conditions, and old school equal protection.
His stage and screen plays are worth taking a look at.
The nation's leading scholar of mass shootings explains how media coverage of horrific events such as El Paso and Dayton stoke unwarranted fear and anxiety.
In a speech to police, Barr called for citizens to shut up and do what officers tell them to.
Yes, said the New Hampshire Supreme Court; is that right?
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights is right to be concerned about the excessive number of collateral consequences attending a felony conviction, but its implicit suggestion that the deprivation of voting rights is the one most urgently in need of reform is … well … quirky at best.
It's not politicians' fault that citizens don't respect them.
After two decades of mercy, the Justice Department announces five men on federal death row will face lethal injections this winter.
This is a bad idea—and even the director of the FBI says so.
For the second year in a row, federal prosecutions for sex trafficking of children have dropped.
Surprisingly, according to a recent survey Jews ages 18-30 are signifcantly more supportive of Donald Trump than are older Jews
Juvenile mug shots, privacy for reality show stars, and aggressing a police car.
A tale of two new cases on your constitutional rights when you leave your backpack with your drugs in someone else's car.
Two Sixth Circuit judges debate the issue, in an opinion filed today.
Thoughts on Gladwell's recent podcast on legal education.
The DOJ's attempt to introduce an entirely new team of lawyers to work on the citizenship question case is rejected - correctly - by the SDNY.
Whether the First Amendment applies generally turns on who is imposing a restriction (the government vs. a private party), not on whether the speech is on public or private property.
Officers will now have to argue that killing was necessary and not just say they had a fear they were in danger.
Episode 271 of the Cyberlaw Podcast with Glenn Reynolds
A quick round up and response to Josh Blackman and Randy Barnett
Increased immigration enforcement at times sweeps in Americans
Severability doctrine & the ACA findings seem to support Judge O'Connor's ruling
Licking an ice cream tub in a supermarket and putting it back -- is that second-degree felony "tampering with consumer product" in Texas?
Cell phone radiation, bikini baristas, and an onslaught of horribles.
HBO documentary explores teen’s culpability in boyfriend’s suicide.
The state AG's current challenge to Obamacare is stronger than they say
It officially adopted the political theory of the United States: securing the individual rights of We the People
The Supreme Court deals with the unconscious driver.
Surrender the Fifth Amendment or the dog dies.
The Supreme Court has used this doctrine for many years, including in the recent gerrymandering decision. But it still doesn't actually make any sense.
Citations to nowhere, satanic cardigans, and untested rape kits.
A strange ambiguity about yesterday's decision in Rucho v. Common Cause
The Supreme Court was right to rule that the administration's rationale for adding a question about citizenship to the Census was bogus. But it would have done better to rule that inclusion of the question was beyond the scope of the federal government's enumerated powers.
Chief Justice Roberts' irked both Left and Right with his Census decision - encapsulating what we saw the entire SCOTUS term.