SCOTUS stopped univeral injunctions … or not
Ben Weingarten writes for the Federalist that a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision didn’t really end universal injunctions from individual federal court judges. On June 27, the Supreme Court handed…
American legal scholar
Ben Weingarten writes for the Federalist that a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision didn’t really end universal injunctions from individual federal court judges. On June 27, the Supreme Court handed…
Two democratically aligned advocacy organizations recently sent a letter to the election boards in ten states, including North Carolina. In the letter, Free Speech For People and Mi Familia Vota Education Fund argue that Donald Trump is…
The idea of race-blind justice isn’t very popular these days, but Judge James C. Ho made a compelling case for it in recent testimony before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee.…
Clarice Feldman of the American Thinker explores the political calculations linked to President Trump’s second impeachment. Does the President have a right to free speech? Josh Blackman, a constitutional law…
The Liberty and Law Center at Antonin Scalia Law School is publishing a series of articles dealing with “the Second Amendment and civil unrest.” Although the series was originally inspired…
Josh Blackman writes at National Review Online about the performance to date of President Trump’s two U.S. Supreme Court appointees. Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh, perhaps more than any other…
Back when the impeachment inquiry was still in the hands of the House Intelligence Committee, I got an email message from an old friend asking, “What do you make of…
The American Bar Association (ABA) has been known to give conservative judges lower ratings than liberal judges. That truth was prominently on display last week when the ABA issued a…
There was a time when the American Bar Association (ABA) was respected as a non-partisan, non-political professional organization dedicated to good governance and the rule of law. That was the…
Josh Blackman explains at National Review Online why he opposes the recent idea from a Federalist Society co-founder to engage in a large-scale expansion of the number of federal judges.…
Constitutional law professor Josh Blackman uses a National Review Online column to ponder the president’s impact on the federal government’s separation of powers. The rise of the administrative state over…
Josh Blackman writes at National Review Online about a battle against the president that’s playing out in the nation’s courts. Refusing to accept the outcome of the election, progressive legal…