Aug 2 2023 Topics Supreme Court Blog Post The Numbers Reveal a United Supreme Court, and a Few Surprises Michael D. Berry As the United States Supreme Court concluded its 2022 term, the knives were already out....
Jun 23 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Decision Day Update Timothy Courtney The Supreme Court released 5 more decisions this morning. Decisions in the other 3 cases...
May 13 2015 Podcast Department of Homeland Security v. MacLean - Post-Decision SCOTUScast Kevin H. Govern SCOTUScast 5-13-15 featuring Kevin Govern On January 21, 2015, the Supreme Court issued its decision in Department of Homeland Security...
Jun 23 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Still, the Court Hears What It Wants to Hear Ronald S. Cooper, Jonathan L. Snare, David L. Applegate In Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC, v. Michelle K. Lee, Under Secretary of Commerce for...
Jun 25 2013 Podcast Fisher v. University of Texas - Post-Decision SCOTUScast Gail L. Heriot, Peter Kirsanow SCOTUScast 6-25-13 featuring Gail Heriot and Peter Kirsanow On June 24, 2013 the Supreme Court announced its decision in Fisher v. University of...
Dec 13 2019 Podcast FedSoc Forums Will the Supreme Court Revisit Employment Division v. Smith? Eric Baxter In 1990, the Supreme Court startled the nation with a decision in Employment Division v....
Jan 2 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review Credentials Not Required: Why an Employee’s Significant Religious Functions Should Suffice to Trigger the Ministerial Exception Thomas C. Berg, Erik Money, Nathaniel Fouch Federalist Society Review, Volume 20 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Jan 2 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review Kisor v. Wilkie Makes Auer a Paper Tiger Karen Harned, Aeron Van Scoyk Federalist Society Review, Volume 20 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Dec 31 2019 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Separation of Powers • Supreme Court Blog Post News Constitutional Vagueness Today Joshua Kleinfeld Imagine a criminal statute commanded: “Don’t be a jerk.” Or: “Thou shalt not be unpleasant.” ...
Sep 20 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Supreme Court • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News The Major Questions Doctrine Is Not About Delegation, but Usurpation—And That Matters James C. Phillips This post was originally published at the Yale Journal on Regulation’s Notice & Comment blog....
Topics
The Numbers Reveal a United Supreme Court, and a Few Surprises
As the United States Supreme Court concluded its 2022 term, the knives were already out....
Topics
Decision Day Update
The Supreme Court released 5 more decisions this morning. Decisions in the other 3 cases...
Department of Homeland Security v. MacLean - Post-Decision SCOTUScast
Kevin H. Govern
SCOTUScast 5-13-15 featuring Kevin Govern
On January 21, 2015, the Supreme Court issued its decision in Department of Homeland Security...
Topics
Still, the Court Hears What It Wants to Hear
In Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC, v. Michelle K. Lee, Under Secretary of Commerce for...
Fisher v. University of Texas - Post-Decision SCOTUScast
Gail L. Heriot, Peter Kirsanow
SCOTUScast 6-25-13 featuring Gail Heriot and Peter Kirsanow
On June 24, 2013 the Supreme Court announced its decision in Fisher v. University of...
Will the Supreme Court Revisit Employment Division v. Smith?
Eric Baxter
In 1990, the Supreme Court startled the nation with a decision in Employment Division v....
Credentials Not Required: Why an Employee’s Significant Religious Functions Should Suffice to Trigger the Ministerial Exception
Thomas C. Berg, Erik Money, Nathaniel Fouch
Federalist Society Review, Volume 20
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Kisor v. Wilkie Makes Auer a Paper Tiger
Karen Harned, Aeron Van Scoyk
Federalist Society Review, Volume 20
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Topics
Constitutional Vagueness Today
Imagine a criminal statute commanded: “Don’t be a jerk.” Or: “Thou shalt not be unpleasant.” ...
Topics
The Major Questions Doctrine Is Not About Delegation, but Usurpation—And That Matters
This post was originally published at the Yale Journal on Regulation’s Notice & Comment blog....