Media Mentions

An op-ed by Noah Feldman: This will go down as the year when the president of the United States openly went to war against the rule…

The number of Black students entering many of the nation’s most elite law schools declined this year, according to data released on Monday by the…

“A properly regulated system of AI-powered choice engines could produce massive welfare benefits,” concludes Cass Sunstein in “Imperfect Oracle,” his study of what artificial intelligence…

A Wisconsin judge ruled on Monday that there was sufficient evidence for two men to face trial on charges that they illegally tried to keep…

When police use the term “person of interest” in connection with the deadly mass shooting at Brown University, which left two dead and nine injured…

Today, the U.S. labor movement is a shadow of its former self. Union membership has declined dramatically since labor’s heyday in the 1950s, when roughly…

A federal judge’s decision to overturn a Brazilian airline’s litigation releases for nonbankrupt entities in its reorganization plan breaks from a popular finding among courts…

Legal scholar Laurence Tribe reflects on his career as a Harvard Law professor teaching U.S. Constitutional Law. Tribe shares stories from when today’s political leaders…

Two lawsuits seeking to redraw Wisconsin’s congressional districts were scheduled to be discussed in court Friday as a pair of three-judge panels, never-before-used in the…

An op-ed by Noah Feldman: The conservative majority of the Supreme Court, working in tandem with the Trump administration, appears poised to eliminate independent administrative agencies…

For decades, the state of Delaware has been the most popular jurisdiction for US businesses’ incorporation, but several recent court decisions and competition from other…

The Supreme Court this week will consider a case that has the potential to undercut the independence of agencies like the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

An op-ed by Noah Feldman: The Trump administration’s latest outrage is firing immigration judges and replacing them with military lawyers who lack experience in immigration…

Only two decades ago, all nine Supreme Court justices agreed that extreme partisan gerrymandering could violate the Constitution, though they differed on what courts should…

Welcome to this podcast edition of Supreme Court Brief, a weekly feature from Law.com where I break down the latest news from the nation’s most…

A look into NorthWestern Energy’s proposed merger, plus exploring local government review. [Commentary by Ari Peskoe]  …

Driving down the interstate through the dry Nevada desert, there are few signs that a vast expanse of new construction is hiding behind the sagebrush-covered…

“It’s very clear that they don’t want to go in front of the commission,” said Kent Chandler, former chairman of the Kentucky Public Service Commission.