Feb 29 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Taylor v. United States Oona A. Hathaway, Peter M. Thomson, François-Henri Briard Last week the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Taylor v. United States. The issue raised...
Feb 28 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers • Property Rights Blog Post News Cornerstone of Liberty Christina Sandefur Private property is one of humanity’s great discoveries, like fire, or DNA, or the scientific...
Feb 25 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News 2016 National Student Symposium Live Streams Daniel T. Richards This year we live streamed all the panels at the 2016 National Student Symposium (#FedSocEvents). You...
Feb 24 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post State Courts & AGs State Court Docket Watch News Clips: 2/24/2016 Zach Mayo The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has dismissed charges of attempted coercion of a public...
Feb 24 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Executive Branch Review Can President Obama's Most Controversial Regulations Be Stopped? Janice Rogers Brown, Susan E. Dudley With 95 economically significant final regulations in the pipeline this year, President Obama is more...
Feb 24 2016 Topics Civil Rights • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News The Second Amendment and the Post-Scalia Court Joseph Greenlee The Second Amendment has suddenly been placed in jeopardy with the unexpected passing of Justice...
Feb 23 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Without Justice Scalia, "Corruption" Cases May Get Hazier Timothy Courtney Stephen Klein writes for Pillar of Law: After the unfortunate passing of Justice Antonin Scalia...
Feb 22 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Justice Scalia and National Security Matthew R. A. Heiman Adam Klein, a former law clerk to Justice Scalia, has written a thoughtful essay at...
Feb 22 2016 Topics Civil Rights • Criminal Law & Procedure • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Article: Apple's iPhone Blunder Daniel T. Richards Writing for the Hoover Institution, Richard A. Epstein comments: Can the United States government compel...
Feb 19 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Executive Branch Review FCC's Cognitive Dissonance Leads to Regulatory Policy Run Amok Walter E. Dellinger, Gene C. Schaerr, Randolph May You’ve probably already heard that on February 18, the FCC voted to initiate a new...
Topics
Taylor v. United States
Last week the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Taylor v. United States. The issue raised...
Topics
Cornerstone of Liberty
Private property is one of humanity’s great discoveries, like fire, or DNA, or the scientific...
Topics
2016 National Student Symposium Live Streams
This year we live streamed all the panels at the 2016 National Student Symposium (#FedSocEvents). You...
Topics
State Court Docket Watch News Clips: 2/24/2016
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has dismissed charges of attempted coercion of a public...
Topics
Can President Obama's Most Controversial Regulations Be Stopped?
With 95 economically significant final regulations in the pipeline this year, President Obama is more...
Topics
The Second Amendment and the Post-Scalia Court
The Second Amendment has suddenly been placed in jeopardy with the unexpected passing of Justice...
Topics
Without Justice Scalia, "Corruption" Cases May Get Hazier
Stephen Klein writes for Pillar of Law: After the unfortunate passing of Justice Antonin Scalia...
Topics
Justice Scalia and National Security
Adam Klein, a former law clerk to Justice Scalia, has written a thoughtful essay at...
Topics
Article: Apple's iPhone Blunder
Writing for the Hoover Institution, Richard A. Epstein comments: Can the United States government compel...
Topics
FCC's Cognitive Dissonance Leads to Regulatory Policy Run Amok
You’ve probably already heard that on February 18, the FCC voted to initiate a new...