President Obama outraged congressional Republicans in early 2012 when he used his recess appointment power to name the first Director… Continue reading →
When the United States Supreme Court decides to hear a case, it does not grant certiorari simply on the case… Continue reading →
In February 2011, Vice Chancellor Laster held in In re Del Monte Foods Co. Shareholders Litigation that the Del Monte… Continue reading →
In August 2009, Arkansas tried Alex Blueford for the murder of a one‐year‐old child. Blueford was charged with capital murder,… Continue reading →
In Constitutional Colorblindness and the Family, Katie Eyer brings to our attention an intriguing contradiction in the Supreme Court’s equal… Continue reading →
I was pleased when I saw that the University of Pennsylvania Law Review had published a new article on terrorism… Continue reading →
Professor Orin Kerr has proposed an elegant new thought experiment in his piece, The Next Generation Communications Privacy Act. The… Continue reading →
Why has the word “plausible” come to define federal civil litigation? In recent years, the U.S. Supreme Court supplemented longstanding… Continue reading →
Off-label promotion—pharmaceutical manufacturers’ marketing of FDA-approved drugs for unapproved uses—is considered a First Amendment right by some, a threat to… Continue reading →
The Copyright Act of 1976 provides to copyright owners the exclusive right to perform their copyrighted works publicly, but not… Continue reading →