Thursday Open Thread
Thought I'd try this as an experiment.
But the real story are DHS' s painful lies to SDNY
The protests continue, as does the tear gassing.
Nationwide, 80% of first-time test takers pass the bar exam, and 90% will pass within two years. But 10% of takers will not have passed after two years, and some will never pass.
I try to make sense of the votes in the Faithless Electors Cases and the Creek Nation Cases
A reminder from Judge Thapar that insults and invective are no substitute for argument.
The federal police presence in Portland has enraged demonstrators. It's also taken pressure off the local justice center.
A 2018 Reason investigation showed how Chicago's impound program ensnared innocent owners, stripped them of their cars, and soaked them in debt.
Plus: "learning pods" are an unfair target, COVID-19 reinfections are unlikely, and more...
Judges Luck and Logoa (CA11) asked questions about a Florida law while they were serving on the Florida Supreme Court, but did not decide the case.
"The Movants are undoubtedly correct in asserting that 'nationwide sanctions' are rare, but that is only because they are rarely warranted."
The Sierra Club conflates illegal conduct with the ability to challenge illegal conduct in court.
The standard under Minnesota law for what is impermissible harassment, the Minnesota Court of Appeals concludes, is objective, not subjective.
Three justices bitterly dissented. One observed that after Hurricane Katrina, some test-takers had to retake portions of the bar exam.
American voters know what's up.
Rutgers English Department says grammar is racist.
If you've seen the Smithsonian American History Museum's "white culture" graphic, you know what I mean.
Powerpoint Slides and Videos from "An Introduction to Constitutional Law"
The president’s heavy-handed response to protests against police brutality belies his promise of "law and order."
The Fifth Circuit struck the brief. Judge Brasher (CA11) recused.
The line between peace officer and soldier of war has become far too blurry.
Threats Against Federal Judges on the Rise
"A lot of people think that law enforcement must be provided by a [government] monopoly," says economist Edward Stringham. But "there are plenty of private examples of people working to create order and safety in society."
Plus: Portland protest updates, Kanye's candidacy, the ACLU's suit to protect Michael Cohen, and more...
Powerpoint Slides and Videos from "An Introduction to Constitutional Law"
No one should be forced to pay for officers who spend their days opposing policing reform and defending bad cops.
The Hawaii senator fails to fully consider the causes of bad policing.
It's Schrems II in episode 325 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Trump and other White House officials say the feds may soon be coming to other major cities as well.
The former uses "further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion" and the latter uses "further proceedings consistent with this opinion."
Obviously not, but the Associated Press says otherwise.
The Reason Roundtable talks Portland, policing, federalism, coronavirus, and the perennially dumb discourse.
John Lewis' life was a testament to the power of free speech and peaceful agitation.
From the torching of an Elk statue to clandestine raids by federal officers, it's like a bizarro episode of Portlandia
If there's one thing at which governments have excelled during this crisis, it's been collecting fines from anybody who steps out of line.
Plus: How H-1B visa restrictions cost U.S. jobs, a woman sues the British health service over hormone blockers, and more...
Powerpoint Slides and Videos from "An Introduction to Constitutional Law"
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