Articles

Last year, a U.S. District Court Judge, Janis Jack, described by National Public Radio as...

Not long ago, with the practice of law came prestige, respect, and personal fulfillment. Not...

In August 1876, both houses of Congress voted on a series of proposals to amend...

Last year marked the tenth anniversary of the Telecommunications Act (“the Act”). Since its passage,...

Thank you for the invitation to join this Federalist Society conference on telecommunications. This is...

Judge Richard A. Posner of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals is perhaps the most...

The modern university got its start on September 2, 1945, on the decks of the...

This quote from John Ashcroft’s new book, Never Again, conveys much about the task of...

The idea that the President holds the primary power to manage the foreign affairs of...

The Supreme Court has ruled in consolidated cases that the assertion of jurisdiction under the...

Limited Government and the Rule of Law Thank you, Ted, for that kind introduction. I...

Special Feature: The Templeton Debates Make Way for Wal-Mart! Eminent Domain after Kelo Daniel Mendelker...

The First Amendment says, in part, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of...

PROFESSOR EPSTEIN: This is a very strange debate because I don’t know which side I’m...

MR. HASSON: Thank you for having me. I’m going to tell you some stories and...

PROFESSOR MANDELKER: As a beginning, I wish to give you some background on urban redevelopment...

There are many reasons why Congress should not adopt laws mandating so-called “net neutrality” for...

Over a year ago I suggested in a talk to the Environmental Law & Property...