Where angels fear to tread
Episode 253 of the Cyberlaw Podcast: NewsGuard takes on fake news
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
How big hotel chains became arms of the surveillance state.
Operation Lucky Bag targets people whose actions hurt absolutely no one.
A 60-year-old is far removed from the 25-year-old he once was.
Inoperable fuzes, sweetened sugar beverages, and sexed cow semen.
I'm just registering for my online bar account, and here's what I'm given for a survey they're running about, among other things, professional satisfaction.
Ilya Somin's upcoming speaking engagements for the next few months, covering topics such as federalism, immigration, "voting with your feet," property rights, and others.
Come to Georgetown Law for a deep dive into originalism theory and practice
3 upcoming talks by authors that are open to the public
Empire star attacked on streets of Chicago late last night.
"The encounter was so mundane that you have to wonder what other non-events will be used to try to destroy you or me."
Why both progressives and conservatives are wrong about "the due process of law."
Deadlocked juries, shooting at truckers, and the Adventure of the Seas.
The president's latest Twitter scare tactic to drum up support takes moments to disprove.
Opportunity to address nullification of the right to arms
A fascinating question about qualified immunity law.
Good decisions in some cases, judicial nullification in some others.
Parties sometimes wait until their brief is filed before asking for an amicus brief -- but that usually leaves just days or at most a few weeks for the amicus to write the brief.
Apparently he was suffering from methanol poisoning his liver, and administering ethanol seems to make the methanol less harmful.
Desperate circumstances, deceptive edits, and the rule of orderliness.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor has some concerns.
A 5-4 decision, but not along the lines we usually expect.
Law reviews as venue for scholarship come under a lot of justified criticism, but at least the editors check the footnotes
A new ruling, and some (mostly critical) thoughts.
One judge grants a national injunction, another declines to
If no President is above the law, does that mean no President is above the FBI?
Sovereign immunity, absolute immunity, qualified immunity, and the agora of the digital age.
Bill about gun "sale" turns ordinary gun loans into felonies, bans handguns for young adults, and authorizes unlimited fees.
The link that Alex Berenson perceives between cannabis and violence is not apparent in careful research on the issue.
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