First Impressions on the Mueller Investigation
The attorney general has released his summary of the report. Let the games begin.
The attorney general has released his summary of the report. Let the games begin.
The former U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York unconvincingly channels Atticus Finch in his legal memoir.
Most of the perpetrators committed offenses decades ago, and pose no danger to the community.
The Elkhart Police Department has had several misconduct issues throughout the years.
Electron microscopy, therapeutic insoles, and (allegedly) thieving police.
Plus: Robert Kraft, Dyma Loving, Michelle Aldana, and others in the news for mistreatment by the U.S. criminal justice system
Art Acevedo plans to limit no-knock raids and give narcotics officers body cameras but wants credit for not covering up a cop's search warrant lies.
How does shooting teachers with pellet guns make anyone safer?
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.
A Florida House committee advanced a bill that would require people with felony records to pay off their court debts before they could regain the right to vote.
More than 30 organizations are reviewing thousands of newly released documents about bad cop behavior
Conservative majority declines to consider constitutional concerns of holding noncitizens without hearings.
I blogged about this case last year, and now I've filed a cert petition in the case.
It's encouraging to see police stand up for inmates' rights.
Episode 255 of the Cyberlaw Podcast: Russia and China revamp their military technologies
A bill to stop the dangerous practice reaches the next step.
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.
In South Dakota, officers can claim their names shouldn't be released to the public after shooting someone.
for excellence in scholarship, teaching, and public impact.
The rapid spread of Marsy's Law could undermine due process across the country.
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?
Plus: Can sex workers ever trust Kamala Harris? Why do teens love Google Docs? And how is Tumblr faring without porn?
Arkansas joins three other states in requiring police secure a conviction before they can seize a person's property.
Double jeopardy or a way of circumventing a potential Trump pardon? Or both?
The economic benefits of antitrust likely are not worth the costs.
The paper suggests that more drug law enforcement is the solution to a problem created by drug law enforcement.
The still-salient case for a biologically-based women's category in elite sport.
Magistrates are supposed to consider the financial concerns of people who come before them. Instead they're tossing them behind bars.
The man wasn't moving, and didn't appear to pose any threat.
The FIRST STEP Act called for $75 million for reentry programs. It's not listed in the White House's summary.
Yes, it is all about testosterone.
Authorities wouldn't say whether the charges related to Donna Dalton, who was shot to death by Mitchell last August.
The former Trump campaign chairman faces four years in prison, and possibly 10 more, for lying to lenders and the U.S. government.
Spoiler alert: They didn't find any.