Aug 14 2019 Video Short Videos Are Federal Courts Overcharging for Digital Records? [POLICYbrief] Adam Liptak Short video featuring Adam Liptak Access to the pages of paper records from federal courts is free, but access to...
Sep 10 2019 Video Short Videos Elected v. Appointed: Senators & the Seventeenth Amendment [POLICYbrief] Todd J. Zywicki, Wendy Schiller Short video featuring Wendy Schiller and Todd Zywicki Prior to the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913, U.S. senators were appointed by their state legislators...
Oct 6 2019 Video Short Videos Ramos v. Louisiana [SCOTUSbrief] Jay R. Schweikert Short video featuring Jay Schweikert Does the Constitution guarantee the right to a unanimous jury verdict in criminal trials? Policy...
Nov 4 2019 Podcast First Amendment Panel Amy D. Cubbage, John B. Nalbandian, Jesse Panuccio, William Thro, Jonathan D. Urick 2019 Kentucky Chapters Conference On October 7, 2019, The Federalist Society held a panel on The First Amendment at...
Jun 28 2013 Publication Federalist Society Review Antitrust and High-tech: Regulatory Risks for Innovation and Competition Ronald A. Cass Engage Volume 14, Issue 1 February 2013 I. Target Selection in an Innovation Economy A. Regulatory Power, Regulations’ Problems, and Antitrust While...
May 25 2020 Video Short Videos Reasonable Expectation of Privacy [Legal Terms] Natasha Babazadeh Short video featuring Natasha Babazadeh Natasha Babazadeh, Judicial Law Clerk at U.S. Courts of Appeals, defines “Reasonable Expectation of Privacy”...
Dec 9 2011 Publication Federalist Society Review Two Guiding Trends in Contemporary Labor and Employment Law: Technology and Fairness Daniel Morton-Bentley Engage Volume 12, Issue 3, November 2011 There are two primary trends guiding contemporary labor and employment law. The first is the...
Aug 24 2017 Video Short Videos Capitalism v. Cronyism: Why Can't You Buy a Tesla in Utah? Gregory Regan Reed Short video featuring Greg Reed The Utah Supreme Court recently ruled 5-0 against Tesla being able to sell directly to...
Jun 15 2020 Video Short Videos Miranda v. Arizona [SCOTUSbrief] Paul G. Cassell Short video featuring Paul Cassell Whenever law enforcement performs a custodial interrogation of a suspect in the United States, it...
Nov 15 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review Net Neutrality Without the FCC?: Why the FTC Can Regulate Broadband Effectively Roslyn Layton, Tom W. Struble Federalist Society Review, Volume 18 Note from the Editor: This article argues that the FTC has jurisdiction over broadband and the...
Are Federal Courts Overcharging for Digital Records? [POLICYbrief]
Adam Liptak
Short video featuring Adam Liptak
Access to the pages of paper records from federal courts is free, but access to...
Elected v. Appointed: Senators & the Seventeenth Amendment [POLICYbrief]
Todd J. Zywicki, Wendy Schiller
Short video featuring Wendy Schiller and Todd Zywicki
Prior to the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913, U.S. senators were appointed by their state legislators...
Ramos v. Louisiana [SCOTUSbrief]
Jay R. Schweikert
Short video featuring Jay Schweikert
Does the Constitution guarantee the right to a unanimous jury verdict in criminal trials? Policy...
First Amendment Panel
Amy D. Cubbage, John B. Nalbandian, Jesse Panuccio, William Thro, Jonathan D. Urick
2019 Kentucky Chapters Conference
On October 7, 2019, The Federalist Society held a panel on The First Amendment at...
Antitrust and High-tech: Regulatory Risks for Innovation and Competition
Ronald A. Cass
Engage Volume 14, Issue 1 February 2013
I. Target Selection in an Innovation Economy A. Regulatory Power, Regulations’ Problems, and Antitrust While...
Reasonable Expectation of Privacy [Legal Terms]
Natasha Babazadeh
Short video featuring Natasha Babazadeh
Natasha Babazadeh, Judicial Law Clerk at U.S. Courts of Appeals, defines “Reasonable Expectation of Privacy”...
Two Guiding Trends in Contemporary Labor and Employment Law: Technology and Fairness
Daniel Morton-Bentley
Engage Volume 12, Issue 3, November 2011
There are two primary trends guiding contemporary labor and employment law. The first is the...
Capitalism v. Cronyism: Why Can't You Buy a Tesla in Utah?
Gregory Regan Reed
Short video featuring Greg Reed
The Utah Supreme Court recently ruled 5-0 against Tesla being able to sell directly to...
Miranda v. Arizona [SCOTUSbrief]
Paul G. Cassell
Short video featuring Paul Cassell
Whenever law enforcement performs a custodial interrogation of a suspect in the United States, it...
Net Neutrality Without the FCC?: Why the FTC Can Regulate Broadband Effectively
Roslyn Layton, Tom W. Struble
Federalist Society Review, Volume 18
Note from the Editor: This article argues that the FTC has jurisdiction over broadband and the...