National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jonathan Poling and Jasper Helder | March 1, 2018
Certain sanctions have been relaxed against Iran. So why hasn't there been a rush of companies into the country?
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Shira A. Scheindlin | February 28, 2018
It's easy to lose sight of the effort that President Donald Trump and U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions have undertaken to reverse many Obama-era criminal justice reforms, a former federal judge contends.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Karen J. Alter | February 27, 2018
The American discourse on ethics and law lacks an understanding of how law may be constructed to shield questionable behavior.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By David A. Borer | February 26, 2018
In a case currently before the court, all eyes are watching whether the justices will heed the Framers' interpretation of the First Amendment, or will they eschew constitutional originalism in favor of political jockeying.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Richard L. Hasen | February 22, 2018
When Justice Kagan declared at a 2015 “Scalia Lecture” at Harvard Law School that “we are all textualists now,” she may have been a bit premature.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | February 22, 2018
Why is law school popular again? One theory is the Trump effect, which is that people are so morally and politically outraged by the direction of the country that they want to go to law school to set things right.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Karen Y. Bitar | February 22, 2018
MSU is in the public eye as the survivors of Nassar's abuse are beginning to question why the school refused to act after many of them came forward to report his misconduct.
By Patricia Hunt Holmes | February 20, 2018
Men, here are some tips for being more 'mindful' of how to relate to women so that missteps don't rob you of the ability to have meaningful relationships with opposite-sex colleagues.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Erin Hawley | February 20, 2018
The doctrine gives agencies wide scope to interpret their own regulations. The high court has a chance to stop it.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Craig A. Newman and Jonathan Hatch | February 13, 2018
A Supreme Court ruling in a recent case would help clarify the standing issue for the lower courts, consumers and companies that suffer data breaches.
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