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The events of September 11, 2001, forever changed the political and legal responses to terrorism. After more than ten years,… Continue reading →

Family law has escaped the colorblindness revolution. During the same time frame that the Supreme Court has adopted increasingly stringent… Continue reading →

Congress has recently acknowledged the need for a better understanding of investor behavior. In the Dodd–Frank Act, Congress instructed the… Continue reading →

As most of us are aware, noncompliance with the tax law can lead to tax penalties, which almost always take… Continue reading →

A U.S. firm buying and selling its own shares in the open market can trade on inside information more easily… Continue reading →

The traditional view of the federal administrative state imagines a bureaucracy consisting entirely of executive agencies under the control of… Continue reading →

As the current redistricting cycle unfolds, the courts are stuck in limbo. The Supreme Court has held unanimously that political… Continue reading →

In 1959, Ronald Coase published his landmark paper on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that would forever change the study… Continue reading →

When Minnesota created the first sentencing commission in 1978 and the first sentencing guidelines in 1980, it was hard to… Continue reading →

In United States v. Booker, the Supreme Court excised two provisions of the Sentencing Reform Act of 1984 (SRA) that… Continue reading →