This collection includes blogs, magazines, newspapers, and television and radio appearances.
Articles
Federalist Court: How the Federalist Society Became the De Facto Selector of Republican Supreme Court Justices, Lawrence Baum and Neal Devins
From Oxford to Williamsburg, Ruth Bird and James S. Heller
The Man Behind the "Wythe", Davison M. Douglas
The New Eliminativism, Michael S. Green
E-Filing and Privacy: What Every Lawyer Needs to Know, Rebecca Green
Collection Development and Weeding a la Versace: Fashioning a Policy for Your Library, James S. Heller
Coming Soon to Your State (But Not Ready for Prime Time): UCITA, James S. Heller
Copyright and Fair Use in Law Office Libraries, James S. Heller
Do Androids Dream of Electric Books?, James S. Heller
Federalism, U.S. Style, James S. Heller
Finding a New Balance: Technical Services Meets Adidas, James S. Heller
The Hunger Games, James S. Heller
Where Have You Gone, Fair Use: Document Delivery in the For-Profit Sector, James S. Heller
A New Library for America's Oldest Law School, Paul Hellyer and James S. Heller
The Satellite Has No Conscience: §230 in a World of ‘Alternative Facts’, Laura A. Heymann
Improving Access to Justice via Technology, Fredric I. Lederer
Final Rules on Swampbuster and Sodbuster Program, Linda A. Malone
Fourth Amendment Finality, John R. Pagan
The Nation's First Law School, W. Taylor Reveley III
William & Mary is No. 1, W. Taylor Reveley III
The Promise and Perils of Massive Open Online Courses: MOOCs and the Role of Law Librarians, Sara Sampson and Leslie A. Street
President's Page, William B. Spong Jr.
Ratify the UN Disability Treaty, Michael Ashley Stein and Janet E. Lord
Finding Data and Statistics on Judges, Leslie A. Street
A Golden Opportunity: Legal Research Simulation Courses, Leslie A. Street and Shawn G. Nevers
The Third Impeachment Article: Congressional Bootstrapping, William W. Van Alstyne
John Marshall in Perspective, Dudley Warner Woodbridge
Why You Should Doubt Reports that the First Amendment Would Protect Gen. Flynn from Prosecution under the Logan Act, Timothy Zick
Blogs
Clinical Law Prof Blog, Jeffrey R. Baker and Patricia E. Roberts
Appellate Advocacy Blog, Jennifer R. Franklin
Michael Green's CivPro Blog, Michael S. Green
Bishop Madison, Alan J. Meese
EvidenceProf Blog, Colin Miller and Jeffrey Bellin
Concurring Opinions (Contributing Author), Nathan B. Oman
Speech Out of Doors, Timothy Zick
Blog Posts
Boilerplate Symposium I: Peter Alces on Consent, Peter A. Alces
Finding Evidence on Facebook, Jeffrey Bellin
More on the Future of Present Sense Impressions, Jeffrey Bellin
More on the Impeachment of Criminal Defendants, Jeffrey Bellin
Rule 609 and the Frustratingly Unkillable Five-Factor Mahone Framework, Jeffrey Bellin
Text Messages and the Hearsay Rule in the Aaron Hernandez Case, Jeffrey Bellin
The Evidentiary Significance of “Tweets,” Texts and Status Updates (starring Justin Bieber), Jeffrey Bellin
The Usefulness of . . . Evidence, Jeffrey Bellin
Delaware’s Familiarity, Brian J. Broughman and Darian M. Ibrahim
Allocating Power Between Courts and Arbitrators - and Why Scholars of Federal Courts Should Care, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
AT&T's Long Game on Unconscionability, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
AT&T v. Concepcion and Adherence to Minority Views, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Connick v. Thompson and the (Changing?) Scope of Prosecutorial Immunity, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Controversial GVRs and the "Degradation" of the GVR, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Deciding When To Decide - Appellate Procedure and Legal Change, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Deferring to Agency Amicus Briefs that Present New Guidance, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Did the Supreme Court Recently Exercise a Power that had Lain Dormant for Decades?, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
How Should Elected Judges Interpret Statutes?, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Nebraska Safe Haven Snafu, Revisited, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Poll/Contest: What Shape is the Constitution?, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Rationing the Constitution: Beyond and Below, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Responding to the Loss of an En Banc Quorum (Update: PrawfsBlawg gets Results!?), Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Teaching Evaluations by Faculty Colleagues, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
The Interpretive Authority of Consensus in the Lower Courts, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
The Legal Debate Over the Senate's Rules: A Dialogue, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
The Rule of Lenity as a Rule of Federalism, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Trivia From the Supreme Court Order List, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Waiting for Davis v. United States -- or Not Waiting, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
When is Finality . . . Final?, Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl
Fact-finding Without Facts, Nancy Amoury Combs
The Method in Fiduciary Law's Mixed Messages, Evan J. Criddle
Commentary on Marriage Grants: Article III & Same-Sex Marriage, Neal Devins and Tara Leigh Grove
Children’s Welfare and the State’s Fiduciary Responsibility, James G. Dwyer
Which Side Are You On?, James G. Dwyer
Greater Disability Protection Doesn't Mean Less Selective Abortion, Dov Fox and Christopher L. Griffin Jr.
Symposium: Surprising Unanimity, Even More Surprising Clarity, Adam M. Gershowitz
Counterfeit Campaign Speech, Rebecca Green
Symposium: Liquidating Elector Discretion, Rebecca Green
Transparency Rules in U.S. Elections Need Updating to Reflect 21st Century Realities, Rebecca Green
How Young Should Voters Be?: 16-Year-Olds’ Entitlement to the Most Basic Civil Right [Part V], Vivian E. Hamilton
Just How Young Should Voters Be? Part IV: Assessing Adolescents’ Electoral Competence, Vivian E. Hamilton
Just How Youthful Should Voters Be? Part II: Defining Electoral Decision-Making Competence, Vivian E. Hamilton
Just How Youthful Should Voters Be? Part III: Why We Need a Conception of Electoral Competence, and Its Implications for Adults with Cognitive Impairments, Vivian E. Hamilton
The Youth Vote Matters. But Just How Young Should Voters Be? [Part I], Vivian E. Hamilton
Why States Should Ban Adolescent Driving, Vivian E. Hamilton
Why States Should Ban Adolescent Driving (cont'd), Vivian E. Hamilton
Why We Should Raise the Marriage Age, Vivian E. Hamilton
Ruling in Georgia State Copyright Case is Mostly Good News for Libraries, James S. Heller, Paul Hellyer, and Benjamin J. Keele
Are Legal Restrictions On Disparaging Personal Names Unconstitutional? In re The Slants, Laura A. Heymann and Eric Goldman
Crowdfunding Signals, Darian M. Ibrahim
Crowdfunding Without the Crowd, Darian M. Ibrahim
Public or Private Venture Capital?, Darian M. Ibrahim
Allison Orr Larsen on Intensely Empirical Amicus Briefs and Amicus Opportunism at the Supreme Court, Allison Orr Larsen
Legal Scholarship Highlight: Confronting Supreme Court Fact Finding, Allison Orr Larsen
Legal Scholarship Highlight: The Amicus Machine, Allison Orr Larsen and Neal Devins
Court Record in the Age of Artificial Intelligence, Fredric I. Lederer
Responsibility to Protect, Libya to Japan, Linda A. Malone
Happy 790th, Magna Carta!, Thomas J. McSweeney
Hobby Lobby And Corporate Social Responsibility: A View From The Right, Alan J. Meese
Hobby Lobby, Corporate Law, and RFRA, Alan J. Meese
ScamLaw and the Macroeconomy, Alan J. Meese
From the Fuggers to Justice Ginsburg, Nathan B. Oman
Indiana and Doux Commerce, Nathan B. Oman
Law, Religious Change, and Samesex Marriage Posted on, Nathan B. Oman
Markets, Religion, and the Limits of Privacy, Nathan B. Oman