May 9 2025 Publication Federalist Society Review The Supreme Court's 2023 Term: Return to Original Meaning or a Dangerous "Paradigm Shift"? Zack Smith, Donald A. Daugherty Each Supreme Court term over the past several years seems to produce more momentous decisions...
Jun 25 2021 Topics Federal Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Why Standing Matters Giancarlo Canaparo Last week the Supreme Court rejected a third legal challenge to the Affordable Care Act...
Apr 8 2021 Publication Federalist Society Review Last Hurrah for the Minimalist Court? Donald A. Daugherty A review of SCOTUS 2020: Major Decisions and Developments of the U.S. Supreme Court, edited...
Jan 25 2021 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation Blog Post Student Blog Initiative Finding “Law to Apply”: Shawnee Tribe v. Mnuchin and the Newest Nondelegation Canon Eli Nachmany As the Trump Administration departs, lower courts are interpreting and applying Trump-era Supreme Court precedents...
May 4 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review An Imagined Bloc and Other Figments Donald A. Daugherty A review of American Justice 2019: The Roberts Court Arrives, by Mark Joseph Stern (University...
Jul 29 2019 Monday 12:00 p.m. EDT Citizenship: The Road Ahead Sponsored by the Federalist Society's Practice Groups The Mayflower Hotel1127 Connecticut Ave NWWashington, DC 20036 Speakers: John S. Baker • W. Neil Eggleston • David B. Rivkin • Stuart S. Taylor more Topics: Litigation • Politics • Supreme Court Sponsors: Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group • Civil Rights Practice Group • Federalism & Separation of Powers Practice Group • Free Speech & Election Law Practice Group • International & National Security Law Practice Group • Litigation Practice Group more In-Person Event
Apr 24 2019 Podcast FedSoc Forums Courthouse Steps Oral Argument: Department of Commerce v. New York: Citizenship and the Census John S. Baker, Kenneth A. Klukowski On April 23, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Department of Commerce v....
Apr 23 2019 Tuesday 1:00 p.m. EDT Courthouse Steps Oral Argument: Department of Commerce v. New York: Citizenship and the Census Sponsored by the Federalism & Separation of Powers Practice Group Teleforum Speakers: John S. Baker • Kenneth A. Klukowski Topics: Federalism & Separation of Powers Sponsors: Federalism & Separation of Powers Practice Group In-Person Event
Apr 23 2019 Video Short Videos Department of Commerce v. New York [SCOTUSbrief] Amy Howe While the Constitution grants Congress the authority to conduct the census, they have delegated that...
The Supreme Court's 2023 Term: Return to Original Meaning or a Dangerous "Paradigm Shift"?
Zack Smith, Donald A. Daugherty
Each Supreme Court term over the past several years seems to produce more momentous decisions...
Topics
Why Standing Matters
Last week the Supreme Court rejected a third legal challenge to the Affordable Care Act...
Last Hurrah for the Minimalist Court?
Donald A. Daugherty
A review of SCOTUS 2020: Major Decisions and Developments of the U.S. Supreme Court, edited...
Topics
Finding “Law to Apply”: Shawnee Tribe v. Mnuchin and the Newest Nondelegation Canon
As the Trump Administration departs, lower courts are interpreting and applying Trump-era Supreme Court precedents...
An Imagined Bloc and Other Figments
Donald A. Daugherty
A review of American Justice 2019: The Roberts Court Arrives, by Mark Joseph Stern (University...
Citizenship: The Road Ahead
Sponsored by the Federalist Society's Practice Groups
The Mayflower Hotel1127 Connecticut Ave NW
Washington, DC 20036
Courthouse Steps Oral Argument: Department of Commerce v. New York: Citizenship and the Census
John S. Baker, Kenneth A. Klukowski
On April 23, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Department of Commerce v....
Courthouse Steps Oral Argument: Department of Commerce v. New York: Citizenship and the Census
Sponsored by the Federalism & Separation of Powers Practice Group
TeleforumDepartment of Commerce v. New York [SCOTUSbrief]
Amy Howe
While the Constitution grants Congress the authority to conduct the census, they have delegated that...