Federal Judges Failed to Recuse in Hundreds of Cases
A Wall Street Journal report shows that federal judges do not always recuse when cases implicate their financial holdings.
A Wall Street Journal report shows that federal judges do not always recuse when cases implicate their financial holdings.
Judge Paul Bonin profited from making defendants wear ankle monitors. The victims can't sue.
An interesting exploration of what happens when high courts are evenly divided.
Only in extreme circumstances should a court come between a parent and their child.
A federal judge suggests that dissents from en banc denial make the courts seem too political. Others might think such dissents serve a useful purpose, including the flagging of important questions (and significant errors) for Supreme Court review.
Threatening somebody with prison for refusing a shot is no way to end a pandemic.
Programs that keep sex offenders indefinitely confined face new challenges.
A misdemeanor marijuana charge leads to an attempt to take $17,000.
The latest from Geauga County Judge Timothy Grendell
"This is probably not about persuading each other unless something really dramatic happens," said Sen. Lindsey Graham (R–S.C.)
The Judicial Conference is recommending additional judges for what is already the largest
Noah Feldman explains why liberals should want someone like Amy Coney Barrett on the Supreme Court
If confirmed, she would cement a strong 6-3 conservative majority.
Chief Justice Ralph Gants may be dead, but that is not stopping him from authoring opinions.
A look at the numbers shows that both the President and his critics get it wrong.
Although some of the court's judges disagree with a recent NLRB-related decision, none sought en banc review.
Further evidence the prospect of promotion may influence judicial decision-making
Not every erroneous panel decision needs to be reversed by the full Circuit Court, but was Davenport v. MacLaren such a case?
The Case Western Reserve Law Review has published Judge Barrett's 2019 Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture
Pundits often speak of the judiciary in terms of liberal or conservative judges issuing liberal or conservative opinions. The reality is far more complicated.
Judge Anne Marie Coyle has rejected every emergency attempt to reduce prison populations.
In which the Board of Immigration Appeals decides it can ignore appellate court rulings and is nearly held in contempt.
If you're looking for an accurate (let alone fair-minded) assessment of judicial records, Slate's not the place for you.
Justice Maureen O'Connor has intervened repeatedly in the legislative process.
Influencing when a decision is issued can affect the attention it receives.
Upon reconsideration, Judge Willett splits with his colleagues over whether Black Lives Matter activist can be liable for violent protests
An old argument against "flexible and changeable interpretation."
An attempt by the district attorney to drop charges against nonviolent protesters was overruled.
It's encouraging to see police stand up for inmates' rights.
Clint Bolick, a co-founder of the Institute for Justice, was for years one of the libertarian movement's most successful trial lawyers.
A defense of Brett Kavanaugh's nominated replacement on the D.C. Circuit.
An important post by Professor Aaron Nielson asks whether the new law clerk hiring plan is broken, and worse than no plan at all.
"If I have to specifically write word for word exactly what you are and are not permitted to print…then I'll do that," the judge said.
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