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When Missing the Point is the Point: The U.S. Civil Rights Commission Demonstrates Why We Have Recusal Norms
Sometimes, a part of our government goes off-the-rails and pursues policies directly divergent from its...
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Remarks from the 2020 Joseph Story Award
Chair of the 2020 Joseph Story Award, Brendan Anderson “The constitution is the will, the...
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The 2020 Joseph Story Award
The Federalist Society is proud to present the 2020 Joseph Story Award to Professor Stephen...
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Wireless Exceptionalism: Court Concludes T-Mobile/Sprint Merger Will Speed 5G
The New T-Mobile scored a sweeping victory in New York v. Deutsche Telekom AG. A...
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South Dakota Supreme Court Rejects a Version of ABA Model Rule 8.4(g)
On March 9, in a thoughtful letter, the Chief Justice of the South Dakota Supreme...
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South Dakota Rejects Rule 8.4-inspired Effort
Noting that opponents focused on the breadth of the proposed rule and its impact on...
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Lemon is Dead
“Lemon is dead,” quoth the court, and there was much rejoicing. Happily, the glad tidings...
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Half-Baked Benefits: New Jersey Repeats the Mistakes of the Past in Its New Portable-Benefit Law for Gig Workers
Sometimes, if you repeat a crazy idea long enough, it can start to seem reasonable....
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In United States v. Sineneng-Smith, SCOTUS Grapples with Line Between Protected Speech and Criminal Solicitation
Can an individual be convicted of a felony for statements made in support of illegal...
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California’s Occupational Licensing Laws Shouldn’t Kick People When They’re Down
It’s become somewhat of a banality to say that occupational licensing has run amok. As...