Mike Scarcella

January 30, 2018 | National Law Journal

Marcia Coyle, the NLJ's chief Washington correspondent, sits down with Paul Smith, vice president for litigation and strategy at the Campaign Legal Center, to dig into the Supreme Court's two partisan gerrymandering cases this term.

By Mike Scarcella |

2 minute read

January 26, 2018 | National Law Journal

"The administration didn't go after the problem with little scissors, but really with something more like the big, beautiful gold scissors … to cut red tape,” Neomi Rao, the Trump administration's regulatory czar, said.

By Melanie Waddell

5 minute read

January 26, 2018 | National Law Journal

John Ring's disclosures, published online by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, come at a time when NLRB member William Emanuel's ties to his former firm Littler Mendelson are facing increasing scrutiny.

By Erin Mulvaney

4 minute read

January 22, 2018 | National Law Journal

Marcia Coyle shares her observations of Monday's decisions, the first wave in the court's new term.

By Mike Scarcella |

1 minute read

January 17, 2018 | National Law Journal

The unsealed pages are "broad statements of the government's public criminal discovery policies," U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly said in an unsealing order.

By Mike Scarcella |

4 minute read

January 11, 2018 | National Law Journal

Marcia Coyle, chief Washington correspondent at The National Law Journal, appears on PBS NewsHour to review the U.S. Supreme Court's arguments over the merits of Ohio's process to purge state voter rolls.

By Mike Scarcella |

2 minute read

January 09, 2018 | National Law Journal

Catch up on what's coming up at the U.S. Supreme Court.

By Mike Scarcella |

1 minute read

December 29, 2017 | National Law Journal

What to expect in early January? Decisions! Marcia Coyle sums up what to watch as the Supreme Court returns to business in the new year.

By Mike Scarcella |

2 minute read

December 20, 2017 | National Law Journal

"The Chief Justice has asked me to establish a working group to examine the sufficiency of the safeguards currently in place within the Judiciary to protect court employees, including law clerks, from wrongful conduct in the workplace," James Duff, director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Court, said in a memo.

By Mike Scarcella

4 minute read

December 19, 2017 | National Law Journal

A letter of exoneration? White-collar defense lawyers say it would be outside the typical course of things for a prosecutor to put anything in writing that would absolve someone of any wrongdoing.

By C. Ryan Barber | Mike Scarcella |

5 minute read