Article

The requirements of procedural due process must adapt to our constantly changing world. Over thirty years have passed since the… Continue reading →

A Fourth Amendment violation has traditionally involved a physical intrusion such as the search of a house or the seizure… Continue reading →

The intricate legal framework governing the admission of out-of-court statements in American trials is premised on increasingly outdated communication norms.… Continue reading →

Patient injury is a predictable feature of health care, particularly in hospitals, in the United States and elsewhere. Since publication… Continue reading →

It is hard to overstate the intense political and media attention given to health care. New medical discoveries and technologies… Continue reading →

When Congress drafted the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), Democratic lawmakers and most legal scholars had good reason… Continue reading →

What risks should health insurance mitigate? American health scholars, politicians, and the public at large answer this question ambivalently. This… Continue reading →

Sometimes what is implied and inferred can be as important as what is stated. In this Article, I argue that… Continue reading →

It wasn’t supposed to go this way. The Democrats had taken both houses of Congress in 2006 and the presidency… Continue reading →

One of the most common criticisms of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) is that it constitutes a… Continue reading →