Archive
Media Mentions
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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…
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Supreme Court Seems Ready to Let the President Fire Almost Anyone
December 10, 2025
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…
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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…
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Supreme Court weighs agency independence
December 8, 2025
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.
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Firing Immigration Judges Threatens More Than Immigrants
December 8, 2025
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…
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The Supreme Court, Once Wary of Partisan Gerrymandering, Goes All In
December 8, 2025
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…
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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…
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Northwestern Energy Merger/ Local Government Review
December 8, 2025
A look into NorthWestern Energy’s proposed merger, plus exploring local government review. [Commentary by Ari Peskoe] …
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The AI boom is heralding a new gold rush in the American west
December 8, 2025
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…
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PSC: North Western ‘illegally’ transferred Colstrip shares to an unregulated company
December 7, 2025
“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.
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It’s been more than 20 years since Debora Ramirez first came to Massachusetts from Guatemala, fleeing both guerrillas who assaulted her and growing gang violence.
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Why the Fed is so divided right now, according to a former governor
December 3, 2025
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he’ll announce his pick for the next chair of the Federal Reserve early next year. Jerome Powell’s term runs…
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Why one city is suing big food over cereals, snacks and other ultra-processed products
December 3, 2025
Makers of popular drinks, snacks and cereals that fill store shelves and pantries across the nation are facing legal heat again. San Francisco’s city attorney…
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What the next generation of doctors needs to know about AI
December 2, 2025
AI is helping doctors treat patients in American hospitals. But many new doctors say they haven’t been trained in how to use it. Now, Stanford…
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Six days after the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, President Barack Obama broke from the norms of polite deference and…
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The Real Heroes of the Assault on the Constitution
December 1, 2025
An op-ed by Noah Feldman: In the spirit of Thanksgiving gratitude, it’s time to show a little love for US federal district judges. While the…
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Despite Supreme Court Wins, Elite D.O.J. Unit Has Seen Mass Turnover
December 1, 2025
On a spring evening earlier this year, more than a hundred lawyers and guests filled the Justice Department’s Great Hall to mark the end of…
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Maine’s first major data center project touts green innovation
December 1, 2025
Once a Cold War outpost near Maine’s northern border, the former Loring Air Force Base could soon be home to a very different kind of…
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How Constitutional Limits Become Negotiable
December 1, 2025
An op-ed by Noah Feldman: The most astonishing feature of Donald Trump’s decade as one of the most dominant figures in American politics is his…
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The Story of One of the Most Important Free Speech Cases of All Time
November 25, 2025
Angelo Herndon was a Black coal miner turned Communist activist who was repeatedly “arrested, convicted of vagrancy, and incarcerated” for his efforts to educate and…
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An op-ed co-written by Laurence Tribe: For nearly two decades, a blatant judicial misunderstanding has undermined and corroded American democracy. But now the state of…