Ketanji Brown Jackson Stands Firm—and Alone—on Compassionate Release
Does the inaccuracy or unfairness of an underlying conviction count as an “extraordinary and compelling reason” for compassionate release?
Does the inaccuracy or unfairness of an underlying conviction count as an “extraordinary and compelling reason” for compassionate release?
The Supreme Court issued a surprisingly good decision in a racial jury-selection case on Thursday.
A federal court in Alabama on Tuesday ruled, yet again, that the state had illegally discriminated against Black voters.
Last month, Cecillia Wang, the head of the ACLU, asked the Supreme Court to preserve the legal principle.
Four justices dissented, hinting at a sharp conflict behind the scenes.
A federal court threw out all charges against the Broadview Six—a group of protesters accused of obstructing a Chicago ICE…
The math will not change. The only question is whether our laws will reckon with it.
This week’s Executive Dysfunction.
Those questions do not have clean answers. But the instinct underlying the Fourth Amendment remains surprisingly stable across centuries.
In more fallout from its decision last month to kill the Voting Rights Act, SCOTUS issued two orders that follow…