May 04, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Mifepristone Returns to the Shadow Docket Drug makers seek interim relief after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit blocks FDA rule allowing mifepristone prescriptions via telemedicine.
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Our Coblogger Stewart Baker Has Died It grieves me to report that our coblogger, and my friend, Stewart Baker died suddenly a few days ago at… The post Our Coblogger Stewart Baker Has Died appeared first on Reason.com.
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy "Martial Home" I expect I've been in some, given the arsenals that I expect some of my friends maintain. Just ran across the… The post "Martial Home" appeared first on Reason.com.
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Jacob Mchangama & Jeff Kosseff Guest-Blogging About "The Future of Free Speech: Reversing the Global Decline of Democracy's Most Essential Freedom" I'm delighted to report that Profs. Jacob Mchangama (Vanderbilt) & Jeff Kosseff (Naval Academy, moving this year to Minnesota) will… The post Jacob Mchangama & Jeff Kosseff Guest-Blogging About "Th...
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Recent Books on the Constitution My seminar picks for 2026 (and every year since 2005)
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy "Punctuation Matters. At the Heart of This Case Is the Placement of a Comma" From Remus Enterprises 1, LLC v. Breece, decided Thursday by the D.C. Court of Appeals (Judge Shanker, joined by Judges… The post "Punctuation Matters. At the Heart of This Case Is the Placement of...
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Today in Supreme Court History: May 3, 1802 5/3/1802: Washington D.C. incorporated as the capital of the United States. Article I, Section 8 empowers Congress to "To exercise… The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 3, 1802 appeared fir...
May 03, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy How European Libertarians Differ From American Ones As I saw at a recent conference, the two groups are similar in many ways. But there are a few notable differences.
May 02, 2026 from Stranger Than Usual Slopc: Humor oder Horror? slopc ist eine Rust-Bibliothek, die ein Makro bereitstellt, dass per LLM Code generiert.
May 02, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Court Upholds Ban on Military Retirement Home Residents' Wearing Political Clothing in Public Spaces The Court has in the past upheld restrictions on political activity (such as candidate speeches) on military bases, see Greer… The post Court Upholds Ban on Military Retirement Home Residents' Wear...
May 02, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy "Multi-Figure Verdicts" I am certain that this claim is accurate.
May 02, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Court Finds AI Hallucinations in Filing by Former State Senate Candidate From Jimenez-Fogarty v. Fogarty, decided Wednesday by Magistrate Gabriel W. Gorenstein (S.D.N.Y.); Lindsay had run for the N.Y. State Senate… The post Court Finds AI Hallucinations in Filing by For...
May 02, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Today in Supreme Court History: May 2, 1927 5/2/1927: Buck v. Bell decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 2, 1927 appeared first on Reason.com.
May 01, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy 5th Circuit Panel Blocks 2023 Mifepristone Telemedicine Approval This case will go to the Supreme Court very quickly.
May 01, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy First Circuit Stays Court Order Commandeering New Hampshire (Though Doesn't Rely on Anti-Commandeering Arguments) The appellate court rightly concludes that Gordon-Darby's lawsuit had multiple legal problems.
May 01, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy The Major Questions Doctrine Constrains Presidential Power Over Elections It limits executive power grabs in this field, as well as others.
May 01, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Trump's Iran War Continues to Violate the Constitution - and Now Also the War Powers Act of 1973 The administration is wrong to claim that the 60-day time limit in the Act is "stops" due to the ongoing ceasefire.
May 01, 2026 from The Volokh Conspiracy Short Circuit: An inexhaustive weekly compendium of rulings from the federal courts of appeal Smart meters, bad metaphors, and the color of state law
