Most Recent
- Geoffrey A. Starks, Tinker's Tenure in the School Setting: The Case for Applying O'Brien to Content-Neutral Regulations
- Ethan J. Leib & Michael Serota, The Costs of Consensus in Statutory Construction
- Adam D. Chandler, Slow and Steady: David Souter's Life in the Law
- Brian Galle, Conditional Taxation and the Constitutionality of Health Care Reform
- Paul M. Secunda, Addressing Political Captive Audience Workplace Meetings in the Post-Citizens United Environment
- YLJ Online, iTunes/Podcast of The Justice as Commissioner: Benching the Judge-Umpire Analogy
- Michael Risch, A Brief Defense of the Written Description Requirement
- Aaron S.J. Zelinsky, The Justice as Commissioner: Benching the Judge-Umpire Analogy
- Sanford Levinson, Assessing the Supreme Court’s Current Caseload: A Question of Law or Politics?
- Richard J. Lazarus, Docket Capture at the High Court
| In Defense of Guantanamo Bay |
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| In this candid essay , former Chief Prosecutor of the Military Commissions, Morris Davis, gives a first hand account of the conditions on Guantanamo Bay. In particular, Colonel Davis defends the judicial procedures of the military commissions as both fair and transparent. Recently, Colonel Davis stepped down from his role as Chief Prosecutor after a public conflict with the Bush administration over these very issues. |