It's time to rethink the Court's certiorari power. The ability to choose cases is not an innocuous way to manage workload--it's a tool the Court can use to advance its agenda.
The 68th Congress created this power, and the 116th Congress can take it away.
https://t.co/2dWUlKfSqQ
SCOOP: The CEOs of Exxon and Chevron spoke last year about merging the oil giants, according to people familiar with the talks, in what could be one of the largest corporate mergers ever. https://t.co/ZdPghL0DAi via @WSJ
Congrats @ramiswadood! But YLS placing 1 fellow this year while HLS places 9 speaks to the inadequate support for public-interest students @YLS
YLS has placed fewer fellows than Harvard in 15/last 22 years, despite the two schools having similar nos. of public-interest students
At @ACLUofMichigan, @ramiswadood of @YaleLawSch will provide direct representation and systemic advocacy to low-income immigrants in Michigan suffering from the financial and emotional consequences of abusive anti-immigrant policing. Congratulations, Ramis! (26/30)
#SCOTUS will decide whether a California regulation that gives union organizers access to agricultural employees at work under certain circumstances is a “taking” for purposes of the 5th Amendment
“[C]riminal justice is a game of hardball. Today, most prosecutors are still playing softball with corporate defendants.”
John Coffee explains why and pitches a comprehensive program for cracking down on corporate crime in @ProSyn.
https://t.co/kQd3s1IXJx
Senate & progressive agenda still hang in the balance. GEORGIA: After we celebrate, plan for the runoffs.
11/18: Absentee ballots begin to go out
12/7: Voter reg deadline
12/14: Early vote starts
1/1: Early vote ends
1/5: Runoff
Request your ballot now: https://t.co/66X8t4lMAu
"For the first 100-odd years of the Republic, the court had to review every case that litigants appealed," writes Melody Wang. "Only with the Judiciary Act of 1925 did the court begin to exercise vast discretion over its docket." https://t.co/0uG5o1uwO6