Dec 8 2021 Topics Civil Rights Blog Post News Public Education Should Be Made Transparent Kenneth L. Marcus Last month, the Federalist Society presented a well-received convention panel discussion on woke education, an...
Dec 7 2021 Topics Civil Rights • International & National Security Law Blog Post News Highlight: International Law on the National Stage Daniel B. Pickard The 2021 National Lawyers Convention (NLC) took place Thursday, November 11 through Saturday, November 13...
Dec 7 2021 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation Blog Post Student Blog Initiative In the Shadow of Skidmore and Seminole Rock?: Chevron and Auer Deference and Their Conceits Raymond Yang When an agency interprets a statute it administers, a court will defer to the agency’s...
Dec 6 2021 Blog Post Student Blog Initiative In Bruen, New York’s Scrutiny Analysis Gets It Exactly Backwards Seth Smitherman Heller famously concluded that the “inherent right of self-defense [is] central to the Second Amendment...
Dec 1 2021 Topics Civil Rights Blog Post News Why Racial Preferences Harm Higher Education George Leef An article of faith among leftists is that we must give preferences to certain “underrepresented”...
Nov 30 2021 Blog Post News Dyer and Cooper Take on Mississippi's Historical Case Christine Kimberly Pratt As many readers have probably noticed, tomorrow is a signal moment in our nation. The...
Nov 30 2021 Blog Post News In Dobbs v. Jackson, History is On Mississippi's Side Kody Cooper, Justin Buckley Dyer This post originally appeared at Newsweek and is being republished here with permission. The Supreme...
Nov 30 2021 Topics State Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Book Review: Who Decides? Clint Bolick Sixth Circuit Chief Judge Jeffrey Sutton is erudite, insightful, and oh so prolific. His 51...
Nov 30 2021 Topics State Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Book Review: Who Decides? David Nahmias I have been immersed in our legal culture for more than 30 years now, and...
Nov 17 2021 Topics State Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Book Review: Who Decides? Douglas A. Berman In a fascinating 1921 Atlantic piece, journalist Louis Graves reported on “weeks inquiring into the...
Topics
Public Education Should Be Made Transparent
Last month, the Federalist Society presented a well-received convention panel discussion on woke education, an...
Topics
Highlight: International Law on the National Stage
The 2021 National Lawyers Convention (NLC) took place Thursday, November 11 through Saturday, November 13...
Topics
In the Shadow of Skidmore and Seminole Rock?: Chevron and Auer Deference and Their Conceits
When an agency interprets a statute it administers, a court will defer to the agency’s...
In Bruen, New York’s Scrutiny Analysis Gets It Exactly Backwards
Heller famously concluded that the “inherent right of self-defense [is] central to the Second Amendment...
Topics
Why Racial Preferences Harm Higher Education
An article of faith among leftists is that we must give preferences to certain “underrepresented”...
Dyer and Cooper Take on Mississippi's Historical Case
As many readers have probably noticed, tomorrow is a signal moment in our nation. The...
In Dobbs v. Jackson, History is On Mississippi's Side
This post originally appeared at Newsweek and is being republished here with permission. The Supreme...
Topics
Book Review: Who Decides?
Sixth Circuit Chief Judge Jeffrey Sutton is erudite, insightful, and oh so prolific. His 51...
Topics
Book Review: Who Decides?
I have been immersed in our legal culture for more than 30 years now, and...
Topics
Book Review: Who Decides?
In a fascinating 1921 Atlantic piece, journalist Louis Graves reported on “weeks inquiring into the...