The New York Times Recoils at the Predictable Consequences of the Mandatory COVID-19 Precautions It Supports
When mask-wearing and social distancing rules are legally enforceable, the potential for violence cannot be avoided.
When mask-wearing and social distancing rules are legally enforceable, the potential for violence cannot be avoided.
The stark differences between universities’ reactions to COVID-19 and sexual misconduct.
A Harvard Law Review Note argues that judicial restraint is an "originalist value"
But the high court may consider other cases that could overturn the outrageous legal doctrine.
Attempts to force college students into strict protocols are unlikely to succeed
The Delano Police Department cleared its officers of wrongdoing.
The central tenet of the #MeToo movement is being memory-holed.
Plus: Trump tries hydroxychloroquine, France bans drone surveillance of COVID-19 confinement, and more...
"Administrative Constitutionalism" is receiving a great deal of attention in legal academia, and some misguided praise.
Does the text of Title VII prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or transgender status?
We write to persuade, but how do we overcome the reader's memory constraints?
When will Americans learn?
If Washington’s conduct helps us understand the meaning of “emoluments,” it should also help us understand the scope of the Foreign Emoluments Clause.
This is the Washington state suit alleging that Fox News had distributed false information about coronavirus.
Thank you to Judges Costa and Willett and Justice Guzman. Congratulations to Curtis Herbert and Hayat Muse of Minnesota!
What could happen—and what to do about it—if you get pulled over by the cops
An interesting take from an expert on race and medicine.
At this point, police can hardly be surprised when they are mistaken for armed criminals.
Louisville Metro Police Department said officers identified themselves in a no-knock raid. Neighbors said that's not true.
Botanical accuracy, puppycide, and accusations of impropriety.
Plus: The House of Representatives goes virtual, Americans start moving around again, and more...
Our new paper on circuit court judges’ citation practices produces surprising results.
Are they “subordinate state officers”? Do they perform a “federal function”? Do they hold a “Public Trust under the United States”?
The book and mini-series imagine Pres. Charles Linbergh dispersing Jews to the hinterlands, but FDR was the one who actually favored that.
An effort by Sen. Rand Paul to forbid warrantless investigation of citizens was soundly defeated.
In "Operation Asian Touch," federal agents coerced suspected human-trafficking victims into sex acts. Local cops seized money and threw them in jail.
Is there statutory jurisdiction in California v. Texas?
On the possible risks of contagion, and why Evangelicals sue.
This "victimless" crime is a curious one for close judicial scrutiny of a Government motion to dismiss--closer scrutiny should be reserved for cases in which crime victims have a clear interest.
Too often, minor drug crimes turn into mandatory minimum offenses with lengthy sentences despite the fact these types of cases rarely involve drug dealing to minors.
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