Steve Vladeck
professor at Georgetown Law
Steve Vladeck is a professor of law at Georgetown Law, whose teaching and research focus on federal jurisdiction, constitutional law and national security law. He is co-editor-in-chief of the Just Security blog (@just_security) and co-host of “The National Security Law Podcast” (@nslpodcast).
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Steve Vladeck
Although it won’t get as much attention as some of the other rulings in this term, the court’s decision could end up having the most significant long-term impact.
In a new motion filed Thursday, Trump’s lawyers argue that a Chinese immigrant’s case provides the precedent for throwing out the charges in Florida.
Why are Sens. Mitch McConnell, John Cornyn and Thom Tillis so upset about an overdue judicial reform? The answer is obvious.
If prosecutors and state election officials are inclined to indict or disqualify in bad faith, then courts’ having pumped the brakes on the Trump cases won’t stop them.
The Texas bill is almost certainly pre-empted by federal law under a 2012 Supreme Court decision. It would also set a terrible precedent.
A new Politico investigation spotlights a practice that has been hiding in plain sight for years.
Hot takes summarizing the justices’ work can try to spin the data, but the reality is simple.
Congress is finally taking notice of challenges to federal policy that plaintiffs are filing in courthouses where only one judge could possibly hear it.
Musk (and those who have somehow been persuaded that he knows what he’s talking about) could use a crash course in what does — and doesn’t — violate the First Amendment.
From Lindsey Graham to Donald Trump to Kelli Ward, this worrying pattern of behavior sends an increasingly partisan message.
