Before Kate L. gave birth to a baby girl last September, a nurse at New Jersey’s Hackensack University Medical Center collected a urine sample from the soon-to-be mother. Kate thought …
I was pleased to attend oral argument today in Jack Daniel’s Properties, Inc. v. VIP Products–my first argument since the pandemic. This fun IP case considers a doggy toy that closely …
From today’s Ninth Circuit decision in Yim v. City of Seattle, written by Judge Kim McLane Wardlaw, joined in part by Judges Ronald M. Gould and Mark J. Bennett: In …
Earlier this month, a Virginia man was killed when police officers and hospital employees “smothered” him to death. Now, the officers and medical workers involved in the killing have been …
I saw this on a list of anti-war songs compiled by Russian journalist Mikhail Kozyrev. It’s not obviously antiwar to me, but I’ll take his word for it. It’s also …
For federal transportation contracting and for Small Business Administration progams, it’s advantageous to have one’s business certified as a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, or DBE. The simplest way of gaining DBE …
From Judge Don Willett’s opinion yesterday in Fisher v. Moore, joined by Chief Judge Priscilla Richman and Judge Jacques Wiener: A disabled public-school student was sexually assaulted by another student …
From today’s North Dakota Supreme Court decision in Wrigley v. Romanick, written by Chief Justice Jon Jensen, joined by Justices Daniel Crothers and Lisa Fair McEvers, and by District Judge …
“We have learned over the last few days that many small and mid-sized banks in this country are Zombies,” writes Arnold Kling, a senior scholar at the Mercatus Center at …
One goal of our peer-reviewed Journal of Free Speech Law is to be able to publish quickly, when the author so prefers. We haven’t always been as quick as we’d have …