Aug 28 2023 Topics Free Speech & Election Law Blog Post News Buckley v. Valeo: Jim Buckley’s Finest Hour Bradley A. Smith Like so many, I was saddened to learn of the August 18 passing of James...
Aug 24 2023 Topics Civil Rights • Education Policy Blog Post News Do Title IX Proceedings Count as Legal Processes, or Don’t They? KC Johnson This post was originally published at the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal. The...
Aug 22 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Environmental & Energy Law Blog Post News What Does West Virginia v. EPA Mean for the Agency’s New Proposed Clean Power Rule? Lindsay See, Michael R. Williams We don’t always hear what happens next after the Supreme Court hands down a big...
Aug 21 2023 Topics Federalist Society Blog Post News Remembering Judge James Buckley Eugene B. Meyer The Federalist Society mourns the loss of Judge James Buckley, who died August 18, 2023,...
Aug 18 2023 Topics Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Blog Post Cost-Benefit Analysis of FTC Proposed Rules: A Deeper Dive Auston D. Neal The Federalist Society’s Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Practice Group and the Regulatory Transparency Project co-hosted...
Aug 17 2023 Topics Constitution • Federalism Blog Post A Federal Gestational Age Abortion Ban is the Wrong (and Unconstitutional) Hill for the Pro-Life Movement to Die On William Hodes In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, decided in June 2022, the Supreme Court overruled...
Aug 16 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Supreme Court Blog Post Is the Administrative State Inevitable? Loper, Chevron, and the “Abnegation” of Law Alexander Thomas MacDonald Last month, the Supreme Court granted cert in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo. Though the case...
Aug 15 2023 Topics Philosophy • International & National Security Law Blog Post America’s Moral Compass Must Always Point to True North Michael D. Berry Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster film, Oppenheimer, has reignited the decades-old debate over whether the United States...
Aug 14 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Labor & Employment Law Blog Post How Bad Is Independent Contractor Law? R. Pepper Crutcher Patrick McManus (1933-2018), author of such classics as “Never Sniff a Gift Fish,” also wrote...
Aug 10 2023 Topics Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post News Former NTIA Administrators Discuss Federal Spectrum Coordination Joe Kane We all rely on our wireless devices daily, but most people probably don’t think about...
Topics
Buckley v. Valeo: Jim Buckley’s Finest Hour
Like so many, I was saddened to learn of the August 18 passing of James...
Topics
Do Title IX Proceedings Count as Legal Processes, or Don’t They?
This post was originally published at the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal. The...
Topics
What Does West Virginia v. EPA Mean for the Agency’s New Proposed Clean Power Rule?
We don’t always hear what happens next after the Supreme Court hands down a big...
Topics
Remembering Judge James Buckley
The Federalist Society mourns the loss of Judge James Buckley, who died August 18, 2023,...
Topics
Cost-Benefit Analysis of FTC Proposed Rules: A Deeper Dive
The Federalist Society’s Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Practice Group and the Regulatory Transparency Project co-hosted...
Topics
A Federal Gestational Age Abortion Ban is the Wrong (and Unconstitutional) Hill for the Pro-Life Movement to Die On
In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, decided in June 2022, the Supreme Court overruled...
Topics
Is the Administrative State Inevitable? Loper, Chevron, and the “Abnegation” of Law
Last month, the Supreme Court granted cert in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo. Though the case...
Topics
America’s Moral Compass Must Always Point to True North
Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster film, Oppenheimer, has reignited the decades-old debate over whether the United States...
Topics
How Bad Is Independent Contractor Law?
Patrick McManus (1933-2018), author of such classics as “Never Sniff a Gift Fish,” also wrote...
Topics
Former NTIA Administrators Discuss Federal Spectrum Coordination
We all rely on our wireless devices daily, but most people probably don’t think about...