McGirt v. Oklahoma and the Past, Present, and Future Reservation Boundaries
“Unlawful acts, performed long enough and with sufficient vigor, are never enough to amend the law.” So reads McGirt v.… Continue reading →
“Unlawful acts, performed long enough and with sufficient vigor, are never enough to amend the law.” So reads McGirt v.… Continue reading →
In order for something to be built, something has to be destroyed, and this jail’s administration has to be destroyed.… Continue reading →
Ours is a racist Constitution. Despite its soaring language, it was founded on slavery and a commitment to racial inequality.… Continue reading →
The Civil War ended in the spring of 1865 and attention promptly turned to escalating the process of reconstructing the… Continue reading →
Choose your friends wisely, or your co-conspirators anyway. So warned the U.S. Supreme Court, albeit implicitly, in Pinkerton v. United… Continue reading →
Radical or incremental change? In this profound moment of racial reckoning, that is the fundamental question that divides those within… Continue reading →
It is a moment of racial reckoning. It is not the first, it will not be the last, and it… Continue reading →
History books will have much to say about the year 2020. Many stories will focus on the global battle against COVID-19.… Continue reading →
The Chief Justice of the United States possesses significant power. His position as the senior-most Justice on the U.S. Supreme… Continue reading →
In the recent case of Ramos v. Louisiana, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the “Sixth Amendment right to a jury… Continue reading →