Law and Justice Archives - Page 93 of 111

We Can’t All Be Royals

It’s Kate Middleton’s job to have a baby. For the rest of us, having a child makes it harder to do our jobs.

Eyewitness testimony is unreliable and leads to wrongful convictions. Why has the judicial system not taken note?

Turns out it’s perfectly constitutional to record the police doing their jobs.

What the Petraeus scandal tells us about our own privacy vulnerabilities in the digital age.

Current and former lawmakers are taking the Taxpayer Bill of Rights to court for a second opinion.

Critics of the Voting Rights Act say its time has passed, but as the recent spate of voter-ID laws shows, that’s hardly the case.

Clapper v. Amnesty International takes on warrantless wiretapping.

The problem with giving “emergency” powers to the executive branch? Once claimed, they are too rarely surrendered.

The Second Circuit strikes against the DOMA, bringing it that much closer to the Supreme Court.

Nine years ago, the Supreme Court affirmed the value of cultivating a diverse student body. Don’t expect it to remember that this time around.