I was thrilled to have the opportunity to offer my insights on the Harvard-UNC affirmative action cases. Thank you to @HarvLRev for the opportunity to share them! @BU_Law https://t.co/urilujToF1
🚨New working paper!🚨
We document a striking -- and important! -- feature of modern U.S. policing that deserves a place in conversations alongside QI, unions, training, etc.: the stasis of police labor forces. A 🧵 https://t.co/8klJ4DyubF
w/ @AurelieOuss & @jonathanmasur
@JPYGold @GGKrishnamoomoo @SocialChangeNYU I’m excited to read your papers! As @GGKrishnamoomoo knows, my take in the Essay is that the SFFA majority almost explicitly lays out that remediating one’s own prior bad acts are a permissible basis for considering race. The question is whether there is will to do so.
Excited my essay about affirmative action, the fourth amendment, how race-conscious admissions might continue if fancy schools admit & quantify their own prior acts of racial exclusion, etc. is forthcoming @SocialChangeNYU.
Please send comments! https://t.co/uJGZwvO9fn
Congratulations to the team @InnocenceNW in securing the exoneration and the dismissal of the charges.
"Convicted at 16, exonerated at 42: Yakima murder conviction dismissed" https://t.co/7qkELPjT54 via @seattletimes
🚨 🚨 Huge NPR piece on the horrors of immigration detention & the govt’s own findings on barbaric conditions. Time for @POTUS to follow through on campaign promises and END use of private prisons for immigration detention (as a start…)
https://t.co/uwK5O8OZmQ
Yesterday, our client Louis Robinson saw freedom for the first time in 27 years after the Court vacated his homicide conviction. He was framed for a 1996 murder and lost almost three decades of his life.
I’ve litigated wrongful conviction cases for 15 years and read everything under the sun on the topic. This is the best piece I’ve ever read. Remarkable @amandaknox
https://t.co/u7UOiNOufE
Surprise: I don’t think the solution to police violence is more police.
Great reporting @gracesdeng for @WAStateStandard
Less than 1/3 of WA police certified in deescalation & mental health training https://t.co/eMgCAlqe3D via @WAStateStandard@UWSchoolofLaw@LoevyAndLoevy
@djsziff I use this phrase. I agree it’s weird. For me, it’s about not being/presuming awards, not being entitled, and understanding the greatness of others. But, I guess it’s a weird way to say that.
Now on SSRN: further thoughts on how race equality claims in the aff action cases ring hollow when 4th Amend law lets police use race to determine who to seize. It's a shell game, folks.
Thanks @rcalo, @tamaraflawson , @dorfonlaw , @GGKrishnamoomoo
https://t.co/uJGZwvNBpP
Some thoughts on the affirmative action decision, mostly not about AA, but about the 4th Amend, biased policing, how the decision is narrow, and the “color of your skin.” Thanks @dorfonlaw for the spot! An honor. https://t.co/NOm5XrbWcr
@OrinKerr If you expand the scope, the Supreme Court has actually said a lot about the 4th amendment, particularly in the two cases denied cert on Friday. That Nick Lombardo and Ryan Stokes are dead, with no remedy, says a lot. What value is the so-called right w/no remedy?
@OrinKerr (3) the opinion itself supplies a way forward, if the schools will focus on remedying their own acts of discrimination, and (4) the phrase “color of your skin” is… problematic.