Please check out this op-ed written by me and Prof. Nicole Garnett (@nsgarnett), in the @Mpls_Times. Here, we discuss the brazen attacks on school choice by @GovTimWalz.
https://t.co/P93CDflDg5…
After graduation, I will clerk for two wonderful Trump-appointed judges. Between my clerkships (‘28-‘29), I am excited to announce that I will join @America1stLegal.
Thank you to @GeneHamilton and @DanielZEpstein for this opportunity!
I can’t wait to serve the American people.
Copies finally in hand! The book’s greatest virtue is its wonderful cover. I also happen to think it has the virtue of being correct, though I have yet to find another scholar who agrees with everything in it. Get your copy here: https://t.co/S8mXM73eqK
"The @USEEOC is grateful for the thoughtful and insightful analysis provided by Assistant Attorney General @ElliotGaiser and Deputy Assistant Attorney General @joshjcraddock regarding disparate impact under Title VII," EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas said. "We believe this opinion will provide clarity regarding the Constitutional limits of disparate impact in employment discrimination matters."
The 2nd-longest serving Justice, and the greatest living American.
Describing Justice Thomas, in my own words, would be wholly insufficient. Instead, read what Prof. Nicole Garnett (and former CT clerk), wrote in @HarvardJLPP 🇺🇸⬇️
https://t.co/9oxGcOILXa
TODAY, Justice Clarence Thomas is now the second longest serving Supreme Court Justice in American history at 34 years and 195 days.
He has written more than 800 opinions, laying out a jurisprudence that has brought the Supreme Court back to the Constitution.
Justice Thomas has lived a most extraordinary American life, from being born into abject poverty in the Deep South under state-enforced segregation to becoming our nation’s greatest Justice.
Please watch this beautiful segment from the terrific documentary, Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words.
Justice Thomas recounts his grandfather enrolling him in the segregated all-black catholic school in Savannah and the role the Irish nuns who ran the school played in his life.
His grandfather told him:
“'You are going to go to school every day.
If you are sick, you’re still going.
If you die, I will take your body for three days to make sure you are not faking.'
And he meant it.
It’s one thing if somebody says it and you think they’re exaggerating.
He wasn’t that kind of guy.”
God bless Justice Thomas.
BREAKING — AFL obtained new documents revealing Minnesota allowed THOUSANDS of voters to register under its “vouching” policy that allows people to register WITHOUT providing proof of residency, as long as a registered voter “vouches” for them.
No proof.
Just the honor system.
Very disappointed to see my alma mater, @VMI1839, platform Gov. Spanberger for its graduation. She is VMI's Commander-in-Chief, yet hates VMI and spearheads initiatives to tear down the school. This is quite something!
News from Post:
Virginia Military Institute has announced distinguished speakers for May ceremonies honoring the Class of 2026.
Gen. Christopher J. Mahoney will address cadets at the joint commissioning ceremony, and Gov. Abigail Spanberger will speak at commencement. Both events are open to the public.
Learn more about the speakers and ceremony details: https://t.co/d9WrmjFHVE
We’re continuing our Class of 2026 Law School Commencement feature series with Nate and Gloria Wertjes—classmates, spouses, and now proud parents.
From applying to law school together to navigating its rigors side by side, their journey at Notre Dame Law School has been marked by faith, community, and a shared commitment to vocation. Along the way, they balanced academics and parenthood after welcoming their daughter, Geneva, during their final year.
After graduation, Nate and Gloria will clerk for Judge Lawrence VanDyke on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Read on to learn more about Nate and Gloria Wertjes’ story: https://t.co/SqA5TWXNEl
#DifferentKindOfLawyer #NDLawClassOf2026