The Volokh Conspiracy
https://reason.com/volokhMostly law professors | Sometimes contrarian | Often libertarian | Always independent | Est. 2002
Entries
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Just learned this largely legalese word today; it means, according to Black's Law Dictionary, 1. The carrying on of t...
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Constitutionality of health-related speech meets public choice and social media
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From last week's decision by Judge Virginia Kendall (N.D. Ill.) in Obi v. Cook County: The Court strikes Plaintiff's ...
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4/16/1962: Justice Byron White takes oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 16, 1962 appeared first on ...
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What’s on your mind?
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To advance in competition, Miss North Florida 2025, Kayleigh Bush, was told to sign a contract that forced her to… Th...
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"I don't even care if you or your mom are inside. I actually hope you are. You both deserve to die. I am going to kil...
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From Monday's order by Judge Brett Ludwig in Schmidt v. Naqvi (E.D. Wis.): Plaintiff Dale Schmidt is … the elected… T...
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Fortunately, an appellate court just reversed the decision.
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From yesterday's longish decision by Judge Robert Pitman (W.D. Tex.) in Qaddumi v. Davis: Qaddumi challenges his susp...
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From S. Fla. Muslim Fed., Inc. v. Atrium Trs I, LP, decided Jan. 27 by Judge Raag Singhal (S.D. Fla.),… The post Laws...
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4/15/1931: Stromberg v. California argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 15, 1931 appeared first on ...
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What’s on your mind?
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What’s on your mind?
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It just started a couple of days ago; our tech people are looking into it, and I hope it will… The post Sorry About t...
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An excerpt from D.C. Circuit Judge Cornelia Pillard, joined by Judges Karen LeCraft Henderson and J. Michelle Childs ...
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Some short excerpts from the 35K words of opinions in the very long In re Trump, decided today by the… The post D.C. ...
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"[S]he was told that a Mammy doll which depicts slavery was in the garage of the building where they worked.... [W]he...
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The officials alleged that he had "sent repeated harassing and threatening emails" to them, and the trial court issue...
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Many other courts do generally allow pseudonymity in those particular cases, but the Seventh Circuit disagrees.