For nearly three years, Daniel Horwitz faced contempt of court for talking about a private prison that was one of his most frequent courtroom opponents.
Kovarsky and Rave defend the use of class actions in AEA habeas cases. Vladeck highlights the significance of the Supreme Court's grant of an injunction to a "putative class" of AEA detainees.
A bad bill inspired by European tech panic threatened to drive out Tesla, Meta, and Nvidia. Lawmakers in the House improved it—but now the bill is stalled in the Senate.
"We did a lot of field studies and got nothing to show for it," said one U.S. Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory researcher.
A majority of the justices seem unconvinced the Administration was prepared to provide the process that was due. Justices Alito and Thomas dissent.
The Big Sky State becomes the first to close the "data broker loophole" allowing the government to get private information without a warrant.
The agency may be able to adopt a bank-shot strategy to preclude most (but not all) greenhouse gas regulation under the Clean Air Act without contesting basic climate science.
The Department of Education doesn’t handle teaching, set curricula, or pay teacher salaries.
Tony Gilroy's series reminds us that an empire doesn't need dark magic to be evil.
Yes, argues the Brandeis Center in a letter to Microsoft.
President Donald Trump's executive order empowering local cops will create bad incentives that could prove costly for law-abiding citizens.
Make dishwashers great again.
UPDATE 5/15/2025 (post moved up): Anthropic's lawyers filed a declaration stating that the error was not the expert's, but stemmed from the (unwise) use of Claude AI to format citations.
The article explains why these claims to emergency powers are illegal and dangerous, and how to stop them.
The Chief Justice is more consistent than his critics, left and right.
Plus: Tulsi does Trump's bidding, a new front opens in New York's war on weed, and more...
In a badly flawed decision, a federal district court ruled that Trump can invoke the AEA because the Tren de Aragua drug gang's activities amount to a "predatory incursion."
A new analysis from the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget estimates that the national debt will equal nearly 130 percent of GDP by 2034.
All to shovel more money at wasteful and ineffective programs.
The text and history of the Fourteenth Amendment run counter to Trump’s executive order.
A federal judge finally acknowledged that New York City won't fix the constitutional crisis at Rikers on its own, but the problem goes far beyond New York City.
Greg Sargent of the New Republic interviewed me.
The White House calls it "the art of the deal," but a 30 percent tariff on imports from China is economically damaging and constitutionally dubious.
Trump rightly decries the "absurd and unjust" consequences of proliferating regulatory crimes.
Outcomes are hard to predict. But the judges seemed skeptical of the government's claim that Trump has virtually unlimited authority to impose tariffs.
Stephen Miller's understanding of the Constitution is dubious for several reasons.
The president hopes to introduce even more government intervention into health care.
The judge finds "a collective debacle"—possibly caused, I think, by two firms working together and the communications problems this can cause—though "conclude[s] that additional financial or disciplinary sanctions against the individual attorneys are not warranted."
One of the justices wrote extensively about when and whether the writ of habeas corpus may be suspended.
Briefs urging the Supreme Court to stay injunctions against the order challenge "the conventional wisdom" about the meaning of an 1898 decision interpreting the 14th Amendment.
Elon Musk promised $2 trillion in cuts but delivered only a tiny portion of that total. We asked seven policy experts to explain what he got wrong.
A new bill would ban sharing visual content that might "arouse" or "titillate."
The late justice was appointed by a Republican but quickly established himself as a judicial liberal.
Biden's pardons for friends and Trump's blanket pardons for January 6 participants set terrible precedents.
From Qatar, with love, a "palace in the sky."
Some hospitals are even reporting women for testing positive for drugs that were given to them during labor.
A recent Federalist Society webinar on one of the Trump EPA"s top agenda items.
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