National Bloviation Strategy
Episode 256 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Fifteen legal scholars weigh in, including the VC's own Keith Whittington, and myself.
The attorney general has released his summary of the report. Let the games begin.
Electron microscopy, therapeutic insoles, and (allegedly) thieving police.
Courts have been struggling with this issue for years, and now the law is even more divided than before.
There is growing support for packing the Supreme Court among liberal Democrats, including some presidential candidates. It's a terrible idea that would severely damage the institution of judicial review, if ever implemented. Thoughtful liberals would do well to reject it.
I blogged about this case last year, and now I've filed a cert petition in the case.
Episode 255 of the Cyberlaw Podcast: Russia and China revamp their military technologies
All are welcome to this week's conference at the Emory Conference Center in Atlanta, Ga., with a selection of nationwide experts on the First Amendment, free speech, academic freedom, and university policies, from both the academic side and the student-affairs professional side.
In 1972, a 4-1-4 Supreme Court decision said "yes" in federal cases, no in state cases; the Supreme Court will now reconsider it.
for excellence in scholarship, teaching, and public impact.
A police schism, a profanity-laced raid, and Mustangs over Berlin.
The Court has released same-day audio of oral arguments before. Why can't it be a regular practice?
The economic benefits of antitrust likely are not worth the costs.
The still-salient case for a biologically-based women's category in elite sport.
Yes, it is all about testosterone.
By falsely portraying state anti-BDS laws as requiring "loyalty oaths," the ACLU is appealing to latent and blatant antisemitism.
Salt storage, unspeedy trials, and cop-on-cop crime.
So holds the Eleventh Circuit, I think quite correctly.
A transformative gift from the estate of the late Judge Allison M. Rouse and Mrs. Dorothy B. Rouse
An essential distinction for understanding problems vexing the constitutional order
The three functions of a "complete" government. [UPDATE: This is Julian Mortenson's post, but I erroneously posted it at first under my own byline -- sorry about that!]
Constitutional Lawyers are Helpful, but Impeachments Require Politics in the Highest Sense
Sometimes simplest is best. [UPDATE: This is Julian Mortenson's post, but I erroneously posted it at first under my own byline -- sorry about that!]
Attention lawyers: CLE credit is available for the Academic Freedom and Free Speech on Campus conference, to be held at the Emory Conference Center (Atlanta, Ga.) from March 21 to March 23.
Deciding When to Impeach Requires Political Judgment, Not Legal Skill
The far left acknowledges Jewish corporate existence only when Jews rely on memories of collective oppression to aid left-wing "liberation" movements.
Trump, Failed Political Regimes, and the Illiberal Politics of the Future
Waste and distraction, unclean hands, and defamation on Twitter.
Rep. Andy Harris's (R-Md.) office refuses to say whether the congressman supports prosecution of the young activist.
Plus: Lionel Shriver on cultural erasure and Stormy Daniels on strip-club labor laws