Jan 28 2020 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Politics Blog Post News Why Rudy Giuliani Matters . . . and It Has Nothing to Do with Ukraine Craig Trainor Rudy Giuliani is a tragic figure. His painful appearances on Fox News and CNN in 2019...
Jan 27 2020 Topics Financial Services & E-Commerce Blog Post News Quarles’ Conundrum of Bank Supervision Wayne A. Abernathy Without subpoenas, bank examiners routinely poke through the books, records, premises, and operations of...
Jan 9 2020 Topics State Courts • Religious Liberties Blog Post News Klein Case Goes Back to Oregon Court Stephanie Noel Taub Today, the Oregon Court of Appeals is once again hearing oral argument in Melissa Klein...
Jan 8 2020 Topics Article I Initiative • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News McGahn Subpoena Ruling a Pyrrhic Victory for Congress William J. Murphy Although the U.S. House technically prevailed in its lawsuit to enforce a subpoena of former...
Jan 7 2020 Topics International & National Security Law Blog Post News The Legal Bases for the Air Strikes Against Qassem Soleimani Michael Berry On December 27, 2019, an attack against American interests in Kirkuk, Iraq, wounded several U.S....
Jan 7 2020 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Telecommunications & Electronic Media • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Does the Restoring Internet Freedom Order Preempt Conflicting State Laws? Seth L. Cooper Justice Clarence Thomas’s intriguing discussion of the Supremacy Clause and federal agency preemption in Lipschultz v....
Jan 6 2020 Topics Labor & Employment Law • Politics • Regulatory Transparency Project Blog Post News The NLRB and Weaponization of Recusal Motions Tammy D. McCutchen National Labor Relations Board member William Emmanuel has been under attack almost immediately after and...
Dec 31 2019 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Separation of Powers • Supreme Court Blog Post News Constitutional Vagueness Today Joshua Kleinfeld Imagine a criminal statute commanded: “Don’t be a jerk.” Or: “Thou shalt not be unpleasant.” ...
Dec 20 2019 Topics Litigation • Politics • Supreme Court Blog Post News Supreme Court Considers Bailout of Affordable Care Act Insurance Companies in Maine Community Health Eric R. Bolinder In a little-watched case during this otherwise blockbuster Supreme Court term, the Court is considering...
Dec 12 2019 Topics Politics • Religious Liberties Blog Post News Religious Liberty is Not a Dead Right Jeffery J. Ventrella Religious liberty is not a dead or anachronistic parchment right; rather, it is a living...
Topics
Why Rudy Giuliani Matters . . . and It Has Nothing to Do with Ukraine
Rudy Giuliani is a tragic figure. His painful appearances on Fox News and CNN in 2019...
Topics
Quarles’ Conundrum of Bank Supervision
Without subpoenas, bank examiners routinely poke through the books, records, premises, and operations of...
Topics
Klein Case Goes Back to Oregon Court
Today, the Oregon Court of Appeals is once again hearing oral argument in Melissa Klein...
Topics
McGahn Subpoena Ruling a Pyrrhic Victory for Congress
Although the U.S. House technically prevailed in its lawsuit to enforce a subpoena of former...
Topics
The Legal Bases for the Air Strikes Against Qassem Soleimani
On December 27, 2019, an attack against American interests in Kirkuk, Iraq, wounded several U.S....
Topics
Does the Restoring Internet Freedom Order Preempt Conflicting State Laws?
Justice Clarence Thomas’s intriguing discussion of the Supremacy Clause and federal agency preemption in Lipschultz v....
Topics
The NLRB and Weaponization of Recusal Motions
National Labor Relations Board member William Emmanuel has been under attack almost immediately after and...
Topics
Constitutional Vagueness Today
Imagine a criminal statute commanded: “Don’t be a jerk.” Or: “Thou shalt not be unpleasant.” ...
Topics
Supreme Court Considers Bailout of Affordable Care Act Insurance Companies in Maine Community Health
In a little-watched case during this otherwise blockbuster Supreme Court term, the Court is considering...
Topics
Religious Liberty is Not a Dead Right
Religious liberty is not a dead or anachronistic parchment right; rather, it is a living...