Berkeley Deals Another Blow to Free Speech
On February 1, 2017, the UC Berkeley College Republicans invited Milo Yiannopoulos to talk on campus. The event was widely publicized in the San Francisco
Troubled by Trump’s Tomahawks? Think Again
On April 6, 2017, at 8:40 PM EST, U.S. warships stationed in the Eastern Mediterranean fired fifty-nine Tomahawk cruise missiles at the Shayrat
Nuclear Option? No Problem
On March 23, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) announced his intention to filibuster Donald Trump’s Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch. Schumer’s decision
Much Ado About Nothing: Trump’s Justice Department Layoffs
On March 3, Attorney General Sessions fired forty-six Obama-appointed United States Attorneys across the nation. Chaos ensued among liberal outlets shortly after the announcement. The
Originalism is Dead, Long Live Originalism
The Stanford Political Journal’s Brett Parker recently offered his objections to Donald Trump’s Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch. Despite Judge Gorsuch’s stellar
Why the Senate Should Confirm Neil Gorsuch
On January 31, 2017, Donald Trump nominated Neil Gorsuch for a seat on the United States Supreme Court. President Trump announced his selection during a
Gotta Catch a ’Case’?
Pokémon Go has added nearly 8 billion dollars to Nintendo’s total market capitalization since its debut in early July 2016. Indeed within the short
Celebrating 56 Years on the Bench and Bar
From Great Dissenter to Constitutional Defender: A Document Oriented Tribute to the Text-Centric Jurisprudence of Antonin Scalia Life Before the Court On February 12, 2016,
Restoring the Role of Substantive Due Process in the Gay Marriage Debate
The Conservative Case for Obergefell v. Hodges with Small Comments on Meta-Textualism in Fourteenth Amendment Jurisprudence The fourteenth amendment’s ratification in 1868 drastically changed