Katie Anderson’s story shows the difficulty of finding some measure of accountability after being sexually assaulted.
Law and Justice
The Secret Trial
Google tried to withhold practically every critical detail from the public in its monopolization case. A band of advocates and journalists fought back.
The Supreme Court’s Objectivity Theater
The Court wrote a new ethics code for itself. It’s all but meaningless.
Diversity of Experience on the Federal Bench
The White House nominates SEIU’s longtime general counsel to a seat on the Fourth Circuit.
Texas Legislature Votes to Seize Immigration Authority From Feds
A major U.S. Supreme Court case could be on the horizon as the Lone Star State takes international matters into its own hands.
Nothing to See Here
The conviction of Sam Bankman-Fried is over, but little attention has been paid to the lawyers who helped build up FTX—and they want to keep it that way.
Will Domestic Violence Perpetrators Get to Carry Guns?
A Supreme Court case being heard next week is the latest fallout from the ‘Bruen’ ruling, which put practically all of the nation’s gun laws into question.
Salvaging Voting Rights Long After ‘Shelby’
The Supreme Court’s elimination of preclearance has come back to haunt the courts in cases involving Southern states’ attempts to dilute Black voting power.
The Culture of Corporate Criminal Impunity Continues
Attorney General Merrick Garland continues to let big companies skate.
Dueling Petitions Highlight DOJ–Big Tech Revolving Door
While Google seeks to toss Jonathan Kanter off a pending case concerning its adtech business, the company hired a law firm that previously represented its direct competitors.

