The Constitutionality of Indiscriminate Data Surveillance
Soon enough, the police will have the capacity to know almost everything about everyone. Not because most of us are… Continue reading →
Soon enough, the police will have the capacity to know almost everything about everyone. Not because most of us are… Continue reading →
Justice O’Connor’s recently released Supreme Court papers reveal the untold story of how the Court systematically dismantled religious accommodation protections… Continue reading →
Hundreds of thousands of parents are prosecuted in the family regulation system each year. Their cases are investigated by family… Continue reading →
This Article aims to reorient the conversation around “failure-to-appear” (FTA) in criminal court. Recent policy and scholarship have addressed FTA… Continue reading →
Ameliorating climate change depends centrally upon transforming the energy system to run on clean energy. In turn, this transformation requires… Continue reading →
For nearly two centuries, all three branches of the federal government have thought that the original meaning of the Constitution’s… Continue reading →
Introduction Philadelphia has a police accountability problem. Its past—and present—is replete with examples of police engaging in egregious behavior with… Continue reading →
Introduction “The ultimate mark of power may be its invisibility; the ultimate challenge, the exposition of its roots.” When I… Continue reading →
This Article examines a basic question in corporate law: Do the legal merits matter in stockholder litigation? A connection between… Continue reading →