Josh Blackman is a constitutional law professor at the South Texas College of Law Houston, an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute, and the President of the Harlan Institute. Follow him @JoshMBlackman.
Josh Blackman
Latest from Josh Blackman
How To Reform Law Schools: Boycott Law Clerks Or Divest Funding?
Judges Ho and Thapar favor different approaches.
2024 Ron Rotunda Memorial Webinar: Profiles in Courage in the Legal Profession
A discussion with Erin Murphy.
When Did The Supreme Court Come Out "The Other Way Than Every Court of Appeals"?
Not in INS v. Chadha. Yes in Brown v. Board of Education.
Justice Sotomayor Asks Texas Governor Abbott To Grant Executive Reprieve To Death Row Prisoner
Case of the Speluncean Explorers Redux
Universities After October 7: The Role of Title VI
Panel discussion at the NYU Federalist Society Chapter
DIG Glossip And Leave Evidentiary Hearing For Clemency Proceedings or Federal Habeas Review
A Court that lacks jurisdiction cannot remand for further proceedings.
What Happens When The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Violate Federal Law?
The Federal Judiciary's Rules Committee will find out if it adopts the "Random Case Assignment" Policy
The 13th Annual Harlan Institute Virtual Supreme Court Competition
Teams that register before November 4, 2024 will be invited to participate in a virtual mentoring session.
Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! The October Term 2024 of FantasySCOTUS is now in session
Predict all of the biggest cases at the Supreme Court.
New Eleventh Circuit Amicus Brief In Special Counsel Appeal
"The District Court correctly dismissed the indictment. Amici advance four rationales to support the judgment below."
New Article: A Historical Record of Special Counsels Before Watergate
"This Article presents a corpus of primary sources that were written by Presidents, Attorneys General, United States Attorneys, Special Counsels, and others between the 1850s and the 1950s."
En Banc Fifth Circuit Tells Judge Ezra to RTFM
"The case is REMANDED with instructions to vacate the preliminary injunction and for further proceedings consistent with the majority opinion of the court."
