The Stakes of the Supreme Court’s Pro-Corruption Rulings in the Age of Trump: Why the Supreme Court Should Have Taken Judicial Notice of the Post-January 6 Reality in i Percoco /i | Yale Law Journal

four corners of the case they are deciding. If the Court took judicial notice of how the events of January 6 imperiled the basic constitutional

Forum: What About #UsToo?: The Invisibility of Race in the #MeToo Movement

that if marginalized voices—those of people of color, queer people, disabled people, poor people—aren’t centered in our movements then they tend to

again is that if marginalized voices—those of people of color, queer people, disabled people, poor people—aren’t centered in our movements then they

Guaranteeing Honesty: Rewiring Honest Services Fraud Under the Guarantee Clause | Yale Law Journal

Facing the loss of a quorum if there were further delays, the House version of the Omnibus Act eventually passed by voice vote, after only two days of

Forum: Aligning Immigration and Workplace Law, One Step at a Time

risks arising from so much centralized data, and the conscription of employers into enforcing federal immigration law. If it nevertheless commits to a

Forum: Promises of Nonstate Representatives

salvaging the only promise ever made to the native Americans that can still be kept.” Coleman’s argument would be strengthened if instead of relying upon

Forum: The Meta-Nonsense of Lawrence

the Framers “might have” added a specific sodomy clause to the Constitution if only they, like Justice Kennedy, had “known the components of liberty

Forum: Roberts Court Jurisprudence and Legislative Enactment Costs

This seemingly problematic nature of dicta might stand as a further benefit: constitutionally suspect policies might be deterred if the dicta/holding

Comparative Law

faceted federalism offers something else, hopefully more useful if less supportive. Under the rubric of multi-faceted federalism, the deployment of categories is accompanied by a ...

Promises of Nonstate Representatives | Yale Law Journal

only promise ever made to the native Americans that can still be kept.” Coleman’s argument would be strengthened if instead of relying upon critiques of