Podcast on "A Man for All Seasons"
A little something for law students and lawyers
David and Andrea Peterson didn't even participate in the rally—they just watched it. The students don't care.
Martin Luther King explained why they are "socially destructive and self-defeating."
The ruling is a major setback for civil liberties groups trying to re-enfranchise an estimated 775,000 Floridians with felony records.
Voter fraud, Jersey Boys, and inescapable tax debt.
He follows Justice Thomas's dissent from Garza v. Idaho: "Where precedent is seriously questioned 'as an original matter' or under current Supreme Court doctrine, courts 'should tread carefully before extending' it."
"We hold that the constitution requires the Governor immediately to appoint and commission a constitutionally eligible nominee from among the seven remaining candidates already certified by the judicial nominating commission."
The Disciplinary Committee will consider ABA Model Rule 8.4(g), as well as revisions to an old Texas Rule
Did the Supreme Court quietly modify a major jurisdictional doctrine?
The 5th Circuit judge is a mixed bag from a libertarian perspective.
A proposed bipartisan change in pretrial detention rules could free thousands annually.
NFIB v. Sebelius, Chain of Title, and Recording Acts
At this point, what difference does it make?
The Case Western Reserve Law Review has published Judge Barrett's 2019 Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture
An overlooked part of United States v. Moalin could have a major impact on surveillance law.
"The order would abrogate the right to access the courts, violate limits on the Supremacy Clause, implicate the nondelegation doctrine, and traduce anti-commandeering principles."
We need FISA reforms that protect against partisan misuse of intelligence
Isaiah Elliott also received a five-day suspension, but plans to transfer.
While that's nothing to sneeze at, it is a modest accomplishment in the context of a federal prison system that keeps more than 150,000 Americans behind bars.
Americans are being forced to confront the downsides of powerful organized labor in an already miserable year.
The Washington Post's Radley Balko was a pioneer in reporting on the disastrous consequences of police militarization and the need for criminal justice reform. Now everyone else is catching up.
Under N.Y. law, "punitive damages shall not be awarded" when the defendant is dead; that's also the general rule throughout the country.
They're a consistent force of organized resistance to calmer, safer, less aggressive policing.
This court-invented doctrine shields bad cops from civil liability.
There were four times as many incidents of physical restraint against students the year after Florida doubled the number of police in its schools.
The Kentucky Derby, phone tapping, and asylum.
Why do progressives who worry about unequal justice support policies that are bound to make that problem worse?
Many alleged perpetrators, no actual victims.
Plus: D.C. admits to racist gun-law enforcement, Trump mulls more tech bans, Homeland Security wants more biometric data, and more...
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