Samuel Alito Was Foolish To Sell His Bud Light Stock
The conservative culture war boycott against Bud Light was actually a great time to buy stock in a successful company, even if you don't like Bud Light.
The conservative culture war boycott against Bud Light was actually a great time to buy stock in a successful company, even if you don't like Bud Light.
Plus: Taiwan's TikTok strategy, Open AI resignations, nicotine freedom, and more...
Why originalist criticisms of Dobbs often misfire, and why criticisms *of* Dobbs's originalism often misfire too.
Likening drug users to people who are "mentally ill and dangerous," the ruling says barring them from owning firearms is not unconstitutional on its face.
Speaking at the Eleventh Circuit Judicial Conference, Justice Thomas echoes some of the concerns expressed by Justice Kavanaugh.
Some interesting comments at the Fifth Circuit Judicial Conference
But Justice Neil Gorsuch's concurring opinion suggests the Court may curb asset forfeiture in the future.
Unless the Supreme Court rules against this practice, it is certain to continue.
The cars of two Alabama women were seized for more than a year before courts found they were innocent owners. The Supreme Court says they had no constitutional right to a preliminary hearing.
Christian McGhee is suing, arguing a North Carolina assistant principal infringed on his free speech rights.
A new report argues that the notorious program squanders taxpayer money while keeping people imprisoned without justification or recourse.
A recent panel discussion on whether state and local suits against fossil fuel producers are preempted by federal law (and my arguments for why the answer is "no, they are not").
A civil discussion on the U.S. Supreme Court and its role in American life, past and present.
Vincent Yakaitis is unfortunately not the first such defendant. He will also not be the last.
"We will continue to fight for the right to access the internet without intrusive government oversight," says the group challenging the law.
Julian Assange and Priscilla Villarreal were both arrested for publishing information that government officials wanted to conceal.
Priscilla Villarreal is appealing a 5th Circuit decision that dismissed her First Amendment lawsuit against Laredo police and prosecutors.
Plus: Campus echoes of Occupy Wall Street, Trump's presidential immunity claims, plans to undo the Fed's independence, and more...
Most of the justices seem skeptical of granting Donald Trump complete immunity from criminal prosecution for "official acts."
There are no good sides in today's Supreme Court case concerning the EMTALA and abortion.
Lower courts have been extremely skeptical of attempts to regulate unfinished parts as firearms.
The Supreme Court will decide whether former presidents can avoid criminal prosecution by avoiding impeachment and removal.
The needless complexity of affordable housing programs are hurting people they're supposed to help.
Columbia law professor David Pozen recalls the controversy provoked by early anti-drug laws and the hope inspired by subsequent legal assaults on prohibition.
Banning companies for doing business with China is a bad path to start down.
There are many pervasive myths about the U.S. tax code. Here are a few.
"Profound irreparable harm flows from the Act's chilling of adults' access to protected sexual expression," the filing reads.
Under a legal theory endorsed by the 5th Circuit, Martin Luther King Jr. could have been liable for other people’s violence.
The Supreme Court's interpretation of the statute also could affect two charges against Donald Trump.
The Court allows takings suit against Texas to proceed under state law, but doesn't resolve question of whether the Takings Clause is "self-executing."
How a use tax on mifepristone might scramble abortion debates.
Plus: Zoning reform in Minnesota stalls, a New York housing "deal" does little for housing supply, and Colorado ends occupancy limits.
Plus: How matzo gets made, TikTok employees reporting to Beijing-based ByteDance, espionage concerns in Germany, and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors for examples of tasks the government does well (yikes).
The decision is unanimous, though some related issues have been left for later resolution.
The case hinged on statutory interpretation, not the merits of the state's 1864 ban.
A look at personal jurisdiction after Mallory.
His embrace of federalism is one of those rare instances when political expedience coincides with constitutional principles.
An interesting amicus brief urges the justices not to rely upon penumbras and emanations in construing the scope of Presidential immunity.
The former and would-be president is keen to avoid alienating voters who reject both kinds of extremism on the issue.
Public calls continue for Justice Sotomayor to step down so that President Biden can name her replacement before the election.
The amended bill applies only to schools, polling places, and certain government buildings.
If doctors cannot sue the FDA for failing to restrict pharmaceuticals or other products, can anyone else? And if not, is this a problem?
Professor Marc De Girolami's assessment of the Roberts Court.
Plus: Vanderbilt activists' 911 call, Kevorkianniversary, MAID problems, and more...
Live commentary on the Supreme Court oral argument in FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine
Plus: Abortion pill case, another fatal subway crime, China's Cultural Revolution, and more...
The threshold issue in today's oral argument is Article III standing, and that issue should be determinative.