By Cogan Schneier | October 26, 2017
In a speech at the Heritage Foundation, the attorney general said judges who have entered nationwide preliminary injunctions against President Donald Trump's policies are carrying out policy preferences, not the law.
By Marcia Coyle | October 26, 2017
The D.C. Circuit's blockbuster ruling that allowed an undocumented immigrant to leave federal custody to have an abortion marked the court's rare foray into hot-button social issues. It's an open question just how far-reaching the ruling will be either to the underlying purported class of pregnant undocumented minors or to immigration litigation at large. Judge Brett Kavanaugh, writing in dissent, said any precedential value of the court's decision will be debated.
By John Council | October 25, 2017
A high school student has filed a free speech case against her school district in Houston federal court, alleging she was harassed and bullied by both…
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sol Wachtler | October 25, 2017
Today we take the First Amendment as prohibiting any law that abridges free speech or a free press, but did the drafters of the First Amendment really mean that the press was at liberty to insult and demean the president of the United States without penalty?
By Jenna Greene | October 24, 2017
The word “Microsoft” appears nowhere in a groundbreaking policy memo issued by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein—but you can draw a direct line to the tech giant and its legal team.
By Ross Todd | October 24, 2017
The lawsuit was filed Monday on behalf or Prager University, a nonprofit digital media outfit co-founded by conservative talk show host Dennis Prager.
By Zack Needles | October 24, 2017
Penn State is the latest to be hit with a free-speech lawsuit after rejecting a request for prominent white nationalist Richard Spencer to speak on campus.
By Cogan Schneier | October 24, 2017
The court reversed an order it issued Friday that blocked the 17-year-old from getting the procedure until a sponsor could be found for her.
By Jonathan Ringel | October 24, 2017
The Georgia First Amendment Foundation honored a judge with a passion for open government and the Carter Center's global access to information program.
By Marcia Coyle | October 23, 2017
"J.D. came to the United States without legal documentation. That is not disputed. But the government cannot make a forced pregnancy the sanction for that action. J.D. retains her basic rights to personhood," Judge Patricia Millett wrote in her dissent. Here's a snapshot of the foundation of Millett's writing.
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