Oct 27 2020 Topics Corporations, Securities & Antitrust • Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post That's Debatable The DOJ’s Weak Case Against Google Neil Chilson That's Debatable is a new blog initiative bringing together legal and policy experts with differing...
Oct 26 2020 Topics Constitution • Politics Blog Post Student Blog Initiative The Dilemma of Direct Democracy Holly M. Randall The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Oct 23 2020 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Blog Post Why the Shareholder Primacy Model of Corporate Governance Allows for More Environmentally Conscious Firms H. Cole Hassay The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Oct 21 2020 Blog Post Student Blog Initiative Searching Devices at the Border: What Does the Fourth Amendment Require? Nicole C. Hager In Alasaad v. Wolf, both the U.S. government and plaintiffs – 11 U.S. citizens and...
Oct 20 2020 Topics International & National Security Law Blog Post The Legal Framework for Space Force Operations Michael D. Berry In December 2019, Congress authorized the creation of the United States Space Force. Thus far,...
Oct 20 2020 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Blog Post Changes Coming to Hart-Scott-Rodino Pre-Merger Notification Rules? Joanne Medero The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 (HSR) has long regulated mergers and acquisitions by subjecting...
Oct 19 2020 Blog Post On Arizonans for Second Chances v. Hobbs Timothy Sandefur The COVID-19 pandemic hit Arizona in March 2020, resulting in an emergency declaration and a...
Oct 14 2020 Blog Post Comments on the Recent U.S. Commission on Civil Rights' "Subminimum Wages" Report Carissa Mulder On September 17th, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights released a report entitled, “Subminimum Wages:...
Oct 13 2020 Topics Federal Courts • Second Amendment Blog Post Student Blog Initiative Rights for Thee, But Not for Mai Seth Smitherman The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Oct 10 2020 Blog Post Minnesota’s Confiscation of Medicine is Unconstitutional and Wrong Timothy Sandefur Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz signed legislation this spring to force drug manufacturers to hand...
Topics
The DOJ’s Weak Case Against Google
That's Debatable is a new blog initiative bringing together legal and policy experts with differing...
Topics
The Dilemma of Direct Democracy
The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Topics
Why the Shareholder Primacy Model of Corporate Governance Allows for More Environmentally Conscious Firms
The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Searching Devices at the Border: What Does the Fourth Amendment Require?
In Alasaad v. Wolf, both the U.S. government and plaintiffs – 11 U.S. citizens and...
Topics
The Legal Framework for Space Force Operations
In December 2019, Congress authorized the creation of the United States Space Force. Thus far,...
Topics
Changes Coming to Hart-Scott-Rodino Pre-Merger Notification Rules?
The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 (HSR) has long regulated mergers and acquisitions by subjecting...
On Arizonans for Second Chances v. Hobbs
The COVID-19 pandemic hit Arizona in March 2020, resulting in an emergency declaration and a...
Comments on the Recent U.S. Commission on Civil Rights' "Subminimum Wages" Report
On September 17th, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights released a report entitled, “Subminimum Wages:...
Topics
Rights for Thee, But Not for Mai
The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Minnesota’s Confiscation of Medicine is Unconstitutional and Wrong
Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz signed legislation this spring to force drug manufacturers to hand...