#PublicDiscourse

Last year, I recorded a 41-minute talk for incoming law students on how to approach the first month of law…

For years, Justice Kagan was overtly critical of the Supreme Court’s approach to emergency applications. In written dissents and public…

New York City has roughly 57,000 vacant rent-stabilized “zombie apartments,” many of which landlords say cost more to repair and…

South Dakota can’t stop a website from telling women of that state about abortion pills and where to get them—at…

In South Carolina, where tattooing was not legalized until 2004, tattoo shops face some of the strictest regulations in the…

This week, editors Peter Suderman, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Nick Gillespie, and Matt Welch discuss the escalating war with Iran and whether President Donald Trump has any…

Over the Summer, the Supreme Court will grant miscellaneous orders as needed for individual cases. And usually, towards the end…

President Donald Trump has been fond of describing U.S.-Iranian clashes during a ceasefire as “love taps.” But over the past…

The United Kingdom has yet another prime minister after Andy Burnham was appointed to the position by King Charles on…

Last week, in Rutledge v. Walgreen Co., the Second Circuit revived failure-to-warn claims under state law relating to maternal use…

From Quinteros v. Innogames, decided Friday by Ninth Circuit Judges Jacqueline Nguyen, Eric Miller, and Daniel Collins: Penny Quinteros appeals…

A federal judge in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, sentenced police officer Jaron Taylor to three years of probation and $38,670…