Law and Justice Archives - Page 103 of 110

Government Has to Give Reasons

The Ninth Circuit’s decision in Perry illustrates the idea of “government interests.”

It’s far from perfect, but a new settlement between homeowners and banks empowers attorneys general to prosecute lenders.

The best hope for same-sex marriage at the Supreme Court is if the Court tackles Proposition 8 instead of sweeping national reform—at least for now.

by E.J. Graff February 8, 2012

Why are LGBT advocates happy that the Ninth Circuit’s decision applies only to California?

Stephen Reinhardt’s opinions sometimes have a short shelf life, but this one seems to be built to last.

The president criticized the Supreme Court’s decision during his 2010 State of the Union address but this week said he would accept super PAC funds.

The Supreme Court rules that installing a GPS device on a car is unconstitutional, but not for the reason one might think.

Clarence Thomas argues against preclearance in the Supreme Court’s Texas redistricting decision.

In which Colbert continues to school the establishment on explaining policy.

Today’s Balance Sheet: The FBI shuts down Megaupload in what the Justice Department is calling its biggest copyright case ever.