RBG's Daughter: Justice Ginsburg did not "anticipate" that Republicans would block Garland
Jane Ginsburg talks to Emily Bazelon
Jane Ginsburg talks to Emily Bazelon
"Scathing comments" from an anonymous faculty survey (reported by the Chronicle of Higher Education), plus an article in the Atlantic. You can't buy publicity like that, as they say, or faculty morale like that.
Here's what some very prominent progressive law professors have to say.
The last "one-on-one session in her chambers" came in January.
A Trump Statue outside the Supreme Court?
Congress may pack the Court. But how will everyone fit on the bench?
Above all else, the nominee must be willing to walk into the slaughter, knowing they may get slaughtered.
"Of course, she hadn't told me anything about what the court had decided, only that I would find out in about 12 hours."
Simply put: Republicans agree not to vote on a replacement for Ginsburg until January; Democrats agree not to pack the Court.
We know it will not be in 100 years.
"My most fervent wish is that I will not be replaced until a new president is installed."
2016: Fill it. 2020: Don't fill it.
A few personal reminiscences on the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
The passing of a feminist heroine, and a giant of American jurisprudence.
Before Chief Justice Rehnquist's death in 2005, the last Justice to die in office was Justice Jackson
The short-handed Court will have to deal with difficult cases in a difficult time.
"The only consolation for this sad moment is that Justice Ginsburg can now be reunited with her beloved husband, Martin Ginsburg. I hope she can soon enjoy a performance of The Marriage of Figaro at the big opera house in the sky--with her old pal Justice Scalia humming along."
She had a remarkable career as a lawyer, professor, circuit court judge, and Supreme Court Justice.
The students are at Florida International University, "Miami's first and only public research university."
Distractionary strikes, unreliable databases, and groping ordinary folks.
So the Third Circuit held yesterday.
I coauthored it with Harvard Law School Professor Randall Kennedy.
Randy and I are humbled, and honored that so many people have learned about the Constitution from our book.
will be talking about Internet economics and micropayments on Zoom today (Sept. 18, 2020), 2 to 3 pm. [Bumped.]
Newspapers often argue against the sealing of court records; here the newspaper argued in favor.
Before, tattoos could apparently be done only by M.D.s.
In an op ed coauthored with former Colorado state supreme court justice Rebecca Love Kourlis, he outlines some ways to make legal services more affordable for the poor and lower middle class.
An open letter from the university's President acknowledging pervasive racism at the school prompts an inquiry
Although some of the court's judges disagree with a recent NLRB-related decision, none sought en banc review.
So holds Judge Virginia A. Phillips (C.D. Cal.) in Tracy Chapman's lawsuit against Nicki Minaj.
Further evidence the prospect of promotion may influence judicial decision-making
The question remains pending before the Ohio Court of Appeals.
My op-ed summarizes my new research paper, which explains how a decline in proactive policing following anti-police protests is producing the startling rise in homicides around the country.
Business support for sensible climate policy appears to be growing.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10