Student group at Cal State Northridge boasts of ‘shutting down’ speech by award-winning scholar; The Notorious RBG speaks on Trump’s nominee; High school students disciplined for critically publicizing classmate’s anti-black post; Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions; New Jersey concedes that state stun gun ban violates the Second Amendment; ‘Rights’ and states — more on the flexibility (good and bad) of English words;
 
The Volokh Conspiracy
 
 
Student group at Cal State Northridge boasts of ‘shutting down’ speech by award-winning scholar
The slippery slope is all too real, and we're quickly slipping down.
The Notorious RBG speaks on Trump’s nominee
Ginsburg says eight is not enough for the Supreme Court, so the Senate should confirm Trump's eventual nominee.
High school students disciplined for critically publicizing classmate’s anti-black post
This, it seems to me, helps illustrate the need to limit schools' ability to discipline students for "disruptive" speech.
When Trump makes a Supreme Court nomination
Senate Democrats may try to filibuster a Trump nomination, but don't expect it to work -- nor should it.
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Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions
A series of unfortunate events leads to a SWAT raid; the expectation of privacy in one’s pants pockets; and litigation whack-a-mole.
New Jersey concedes that state stun gun ban violates the Second Amendment
D.C. is also reconsidering its stun-gun ban, and several states and localities have repealed theirs in recent years, too.
 
‘Rights’ and states — more on the flexibility (good and bad) of English words
The English word "right" has long been used to refer to legal or moral entitlements of states (and nations) -- as well as of government branches -- and not just of individuals.
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