Saikrishna Prakash

  • James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law
  • Albert Clark Tate, Jr., Professor of Law

Saikrishna Prakash’s scholarship focuses on separation of powers, particularly executive powers. He teaches Constitutional Law, Foreign Relations Law and Presidential Powers at the Law School.

Prakash’s most recent book, “The Living Presidency: An Originalist Argument Against Its Ever-Expanding Powers,” was published by Harvard Belknap Press in 2020. He also authored “Imperial from the Beginning: The Constitution of the Original Executive” (Yale University Press, 2015). The former book focuses on the modern presidency while the latter considers the presidency of the Founders.

Prakash has authored over 75 law review articles. Among them are “Of Synchronicity and Supreme Law” in the Harvard Law Review, “The Indefensible Duty to Defend” in the Columbia Law Review, and “50 States, 50 Attorneys General and 50 Approaches to the Duty to Defend” and “The Executive Power Over Foreign Affairs” in the Yale Law Journal.

Prakash has published op-eds in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times. At the request of Democrats and Republicans, he has testified before Congress on matters of presidential removal, the Mueller Report and how Congress might better check the presidency. He is currently a Miller Center Senior Fellow. In 2015, he received the Roger Traynor award for faculty scholarship. In the same year, he received an honorable mention from the American Society of Legal Writers for his book “Imperial from the Beginning.” He has given named lectures at William & Mary Law School, Princeton University and Toledo Law School, and keynote addresses at several conferences.

Prakash majored in economics and political science at Stanford University. At Yale Law School, he served as senior editor of the Yale Law Journal and received the John M. Olin Fellowship in Law, Economics and Public Policy. He subsequently clerked for Judge Laurence H. Silberman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and for Justice Clarence Thomas of the U.S. Supreme Court. After practicing in New York for two years, he served as a visiting professor at the University of Illinois College of Law and as an associate professor at Boston University School of Law. He then spent several years at the University of San Diego School of Law as the Herzog Research Professor of Law. Prakash has been a visiting professor at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. He also has served as a James Madison Fellow at Princeton University and Visiting Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution of War & Peace at Stanford University.

Scholarship Profile: Originalism and the Separation of Powers (Virginia Journal 2013)

Education

  • J.D.
    Yale Law School
    1993
  • B.A.
    Stanford University
    1990

Books

The Living Presidency: An Originalist Argument Against Its Ever-Expanding Powers, Harvard University Press (2020).
Imperial from the Beginning: The Constitution of the Original Executive, Yale University Press (2015).

Book Chapters

The Sky Will Not Fall: Managing the Transition to a Revitalized Nondelegation Doctrine, in The Administrative State Before the Supreme Court: Perspectives on the Nondelegation Doctrine, AEI Press, 274–314 (2022).
The Living Presidency: Always at a Crossroads, in The Presidency: Facing Constitutional Crossroads, University of Virginia Press, 7–27 (2021).
Resolved, The Unitary Executive Is a Myth: Con, in Debating the Presidency: Conflicting Perspectives on the American Executive, CQ Press, 24–35 (5 ed. 2020).
A Note on the Separation of Powers, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution, Heritage Foundation, 231–236 (2 ed. 2014).
Executive Vesting Clause, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution, Heritage Foundation, 237–239 (2 ed. 2014).
Resolved, The Unitary Executive is a Myth: Con, in Debating the Presidency: Conflicting Perspectives on the American Executive, CQ Press, 26–34 (2014).
Take Care Clause, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution, Heritage Foundation, 288–291 (2 ed. 2014).
The Story of Myers and its Wayward Successors: Going Postal on the Removal Power, in Presidential Power Stories, Foundation Press, 165 (2009).
Executive Vesting Clause, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution , Heritage Foundation, 179–182 (2005).
Take Care Clause, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution , Heritage Foundation, 22–224 (2005).

Articles & Reviews

The Peace Powers: How to End a War (with Avery C. Rasmussen), 170 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 717 (2022).
Prosecuting and Punishing Our Presidents, 100 Texas Law Review 55–113 (2021).
The Constitution’s First Declared War: The Northwestern Confederacy War of 1790-95 (with William Hall), 107 Virginia Law Review 119–187 (2021).
"Not a Single Privilege Is Annexed to His Character": Necessary and Proper Executive Privileges and Immunities, 2020 Supreme Court Review 229–275 (2020).
Against Constitution by Convention, 108 California Law Review 1975–1994 (2020).
Faithless Execution, 133 Harvard Law Review Forum 94–102 (2020).
The Age of the Winning Executive: The Case of Donald J. Trump, 134 Harvard Law Review Forum 141–166 (2020).
The Federalist Society Presents, Showcase Panel II: Why, or Why Not, Be an Originalist? (with Amy Coney Barrett et al.), 69 Catholic University Law Review 683–721 (2020).
Of Synchronicity and Supreme Law, 132 Harvard Law Review 1220–1299 (2019).
Double Duty across the Magisterial Branches, 44 Journal of Supreme Court History 26–38 (2019).
Speaking with a Different Voice: Why the Military Trial of Civilians and the Enemy Is Constitutional, 107 California Law Review 1021–1041 (2019).
Text over Intent and the Demise of Legislative History (with Thomas W. Merrill, Michael S. Paulsen & Lawrence B. Solum), 43 University of Dayton Law Review 103–128 (2018).
Congress as Elephant, 104 Virginia Law Review 797–842 (2018).
Review of Barron, Waging War (reviewing David J. Barron, Waging War: The Clash Between Presidents and Congress, 1776 to ISIS) 112 American Journal of International Law 534–539 (2018).
The Past, Present, and Future of Presidential Power, 14 University of St. Thomas Law Journal 627–649 (2018).
Executive Order (reviewing Harold H. Bruff, Untrodden Ground: How Presidents Interpret the Constitution) New Rambler (2016).
A Fool for the Original Constitution, 130 Harvard Law Review Forum 24–37 (2016).
Congress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism (with Ryan Baasch), 115 Michigan Law Review 47–107 (2016).
Military Force and Violence, but Neither War nor Hostilities, 64 Drake Law Review 995–1026 (2016).
People ≠ Legislature (with John Yoo), 39 Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy 341–370 (2016).
Fifty States, Fifty Attorneys General, and Fifty Approaches to the Duty to Defend (with Neal Devins), 124 Yale Law Journal 2100–2187 (2015).
The Boundless Treaty Power within a Bounded Constitution, 90 Notre Dame Law Review 1499–1516 (2015).
The Sweeping Domestic War Powers of Congress, 113 Michigan Law Review 1337–1396 (2015).
Zivotofsky and the Separation of Powers, 2015 Supreme Court Review 1–39 (2015).
Review of Howell et al., The Wartime President: Executive Influence and the Nationalizing Politics of Threat (reviewing William G. Howell, Saul P. Jackman, & Jon C. Rogowski, The Wartime President: Executive Influence and the Nationalizing Politics of Threat) 101 Journal of American History 979–980 (2014).
Guru Dakshina, 2013 University of Illinois Law Review 1787–1796 (2013).
Reverse Advisory Opinions (with Neal Devins), 80 University of Chicago Law Review 859–894 (2013).
The Appointment and Removal of William J. Marbury and When an Office Vests, 89 Notre Dame Law Review 199–251 (2013).
The Imbecilic Executive, 99 Virginia Law Review 1361–1433 (2013).
The Statutory Nonenforcement Power, 91 Texas Law Review See Also 115–122 (2013).
Missing Links in the President’s Evolution on Same Sex Marriage, 81 Fordham Law Review 553–575 (2012).
The Goldilocks Executive (with Michael D. Ramsey) (reviewing Eric A. Posner & Adrian Vermeule, The Executive Unbound: After the Madisonian Republic) 90 Texas Law Review 973–1008 (2012).
The Indefensible Duty to Defend (with Neal Devins), 112 Columbia Law Review 507–577 (2012).
The Causes of Progressive Stagnation, 72 Ohio State Law Journal 1277–1280 (2011).
The Great Suspender’s Unconstitutional Suspension of the Great Writ, 3 Albany Government Law Review 575–614 (2010).
Fragmented Features of the Constitution's Unitary Executive, 45 Willamette Law Review 701–722 (2009).
Why the Incompatibility Clause Applies to the Office of the President, 4 Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy Sidebar 35–44 (2009).
A Taxonomy of Presidential Powers, 88 Boston University Law Review 327–340 (2008).
Exhuming the Seemingly Moribund Declaration of War, 77 George Washington Law Review 89–140 (2008).
Imperial and Imperiled: The Curious State of the Executive, 50 William & Mary Law Review 1021–1062 (2008).
Tempest in an Empty Teapot: Why the Constitution Does Not Regulate Gerrymandering (with Larry Alexander), 50 William & Mary Law Review 1–62 (2008).
The Executive's Duty to Disregard Unconstitutional Laws, 96 Georgetown Law Journal 1613–1684 (2008).
The Misunderstood Relationship between Originalism and Popular Sovereignty, 31 Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy 485–494 (2008).
The Separation and Overlap of War and Military Powers, 87 Texas Law Review 299–386 (2008).
A Two-Front War, 93 Cornell Law Review 197–220 (2007).
Delegation Really Running Riot (with Larry Alexander), 93 Virginia Law Review 1035–1080 (2007).
More Democracy, Less Constitution, 55 Drake Law Review 899–924 (2007).
Unleashing the Dogs of War: What the Constitution Means by "Declare War", 93 Cornell Law Review 45–122 (2007).
Why the President Must Veto Unconstitutional Bills, 16 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal 81–94 (2007).
(Mis)Understanding Good-Behavior Tenure (with Steven D. Smith), 116 Yale Law Journal 159–169 (2006).
How the Constitution Makes Subtraction Easy, 92 Virginia Law Review 1871–1878 (2006).
How to Remove a Federal Judge (with Steven D. Smith), 116 Yale Law Journal 72–138 (2006).
New Light on the Decision of 1789, 91 Cornell Law Review 1021–1078 (2006).
Radicals in Tweed Jackets: Why Extreme Left-Wing Law Professors are Wrong for America, 106 Columbia Law Review 2207–2233 (2006).
Regulating the Commander in Chief: Some Theories, 81 Indiana Law Journal 1319–1324 (2006).
Removal and Tenure in Office, 92 Virginia Law Review 1779–1852 (2006).
Removing Federal Judges Without Impeachment (with Steven D. Smith), 116 Yale Law Journal Pocket Part (2006).
The Constitutional Status of Customary International Law, 30 Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy 65–72 (2006).
The Domestic War, 115 Yale Law Journal Pocket Part (2006).
Against Interpretive Supremacy (with John Yoo), 103 Michigan Law Review 1539–1566 (2005).
Foreign Affairs and the Jeffersonian Executive: A Defense (with Michael D. Ramsey), 89 Minnesota Law Review 1591–1687 (2005).
Regulating Presidential Powers, 91 Cornell Law Review 215–257 (2005).
The Chief Prosecutor, 73 George Washington Law Review 521–597 (2005).
"Is That English You're Speaking?" Why Intention Free Interpretation Is an Impossibility (with Larry Alexander), 41 San Diego Law Review 967–996 (2004).
Against Tribal Fungibility, 89 Cornell Law Review 1069–1120 (2004).
Mother May I? Imposing Mandatory Prospective Rules of Statutory Interpretation (with Larry Alexander), 20 Constitutional Commentary 97–110 (2004).
Questions for the Critics of Judicial Review (with John Yoo), 72 Georgetown Law Journal 354–380 (2004).
The Constitution as Suicide Pact, 79 Notre Dame Law Review 1299–1321 (2004).
Branches Behaving Badly: The Predictable and Often Desirable Consequences of the Separation of Powers, 12 Cornell Journal of Law & Public Policy 543–554 (2003).
Our Three Commerce Clauses and the Presumption of Intrasentence Uniformity Symposium  , 55 Arkansas Law Review 1149–1174 (2003).
Overcoming the Constitution, 91 Georgetown Law Journal 407–438 (2003).
Reports of the Nondelegation Doctrine's Death Are Greatly Exaggerated (with Larry Alexander), 70 University of Chicago Law Review 1297–1330 (2003).
The Essential Meaning of Executive Power, 2003 University of Illinois Law Review 701–820 (2003).
The Origins of Judicial Review (with John Yoo), 70 University of Chicago Law Review 887–982 (2003).
Are the Judicial Safeguards of Federalism the Ultimate Form of Conservative Judicial Activism?, 73 University of Colorado Law Review 1363–1382 (2002).
The Executive Power over Foreign Affairs (with Michael D. Ramsey), 111 Yale Law Journal 231–356 (2001).
The Puzzling Persistence of Process-Based Federalism Theories (with John Yoo), 79 Texas Law Review 1459–1524 (2001).
A Critical Comment on the Constitutionality of Excutive Privilege, 83 Minnesota Law Review 1143–1190 (1999).
America's Aristocracy, 109 Yale Law Journal 541–586 (1999).
Our Dysfunctional Insider Trading Regime, 99 Columbia Law Review 1491–1550 (1999).
A Comment on Congressional Enforcement, 32 Indiana Law Review 193–212 (1998).
Deviant Executive Lawmaking, 67 George Washington Law Review 1–50 (1998).
Unoriginalism's Law Without Meaning, 15 Constitutional Commentary 529–546 (1998).
The President's Power to Execute the Laws (with Steven G. Calabresi), 104 Yale Law Journal 541–666 (1994).
Field Office Federalism, 79 Virginia Law Review 1957–2038 (1993).
Hail to the Chief Administrator: The Framers and the President's Administrative Powers, 102 Yale Law Journal 991–1018 (1993).

Reports & Datasets

Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing on the Nomination of Amy Coney Barrett to Serve As An Associate Justice on the Supreme Court of the United States (2020).
StatementThe Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection’s Unconstitutional Design , US Government Printing Office 68–80 (2017).

Op-Eds, Blogs, Shorter Works

Only Congress Has the Authority to Declare War. Can It Take That Power Back from the Presidency?, WashingtonPost.com (October 2, 2020).
Trump Has Declared War on Inspectors General, Washington Post (May 22, 2020).
'Faithless' Electors Are Faithful to the Constitution, Wall Street Journal (May 13, 2020).
One Virtue of a Virtual Congress, The Hill (May 5, 2020).
A Pandemic Power of the Presidency, The Hill (April 24, 2020).
Brett Kavanaugh’s Paper Trail Means Trouble for the Federal ‘Alphabet’ Agencies (with John Yoo), LA Times (July 24, 2018).
The Coming SCOTUS Battle Is a Chance to Curb Judicial Supremacy (with John Yoo), National Review (July 6, 2018).
Can the President Obstruct Justice? (with John Yoo), National Review (December 15, 2017).
Just Don’t Lose, Baby, Volokh Conspiracy (August 23, 2017).
The First (the Only?) Federal Self-Pardon, Washington Post (August 3, 2017).
Citizen Trump, the "Nothing Burger" and Impeachment, Volokh Conspiracy (July 5, 2017).
Déjà Vu, All Over Again, Volokh Conspiracy (June 29, 2017).
For Trump, Self-Pardon Would Equal Self-Immolation, Philadelphia Inquirer (June 27, 2017).
How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Nuclear Option (with John Yoo), Wall Street Journal A17 (April 7, 2017).
President Trump’s ‘So-Called’ Judgment (with John Yoo), Wall Street Journal A10 (February 14, 2017).
Mr. President, Use a Litmus Test to Choose Your Supreme Court Nominee (with John Yoo), LA Times 11 (January 31, 2017).
The Constitutional Law of “You’re Fired” (with Aditya Bamzai), National Review (January 24, 2017).
Gorsuch Makes a Mark on the Court Section II: Trump and the Court (with John Yoo), 2017-2018 Supreme Court Preview 60–61 (2017).
President Trump’s Declaration of War Against Syria, 111 Proceedings of the American Society of International Law 119–121 (2017).
Another Sweeping Rebuke of Government Secrecy, Investor’s Business Daily (November 22, 2016).
How to Keep Trump Focused on Our Business and Not His 75 Pending Lawsuits, LA Times 13 (November 14, 2016).
The Government’s Seizure of Private Property Behind a Veil of Secrecy, InvestorsUnite.org (May 16, 2016).
Can a State's Attorney General Pick and Choose Which Laws to Defend? (with Neal Devins), LA Times A17 (April 18, 2016).
The Somewhat Independent FBI Director (with Aditya Bamzai), LA Times A15 (2016).
Stop Fighting It. America Is a Monarchy, and That’s Probably for the Best, Washington Post (June 23, 2015).
Limit Use of Presidential Perks? Yeah, Right, New York Times (September 9, 2012).

Current Courses

No courses were found for this instructor.

IN THE NEWS

05/23/2023
Joe Biden Triggering 14th Amendment Could Backfire Spectacularly on Him (Newsweek)
05/17/2023
The ‘14th Amendment Option’ Is a Trap for Biden (The Wall Street Journal)
05/14/2023
How the Supreme Court Might View the Debt Limit Fight (Politico)
04/25/2023
Interview: Sai Prakash (High School SCOTUS)
04/07/2023
‘Politics Is a Game’: Donald Trump’s Legal Fight Rallies Republicans to His Side (Financial Times)
04/07/2023
Your Questions About Trump's Indictment, Answered (Time)
04/03/2023
Your Questions About Trump’s Indictment, Answered (TIME)
03/30/2023
Why This Indictment Can’t Stop Donald Trump From Being Elected President (TIME)
03/30/2023
Why Charges Against Trump Don’t Prevent Him From Running for President (The Hill)
03/22/2023
Texas Taps Think Tanks As Co-Counsel In Biden Lawsuits (Law360)
03/19/2023
Twenty Years After U.S. Invaded Iraq, Congress Wants Its War Powers Back (The Wall Street Journal)
09/06/2022
In Trump Documents Case, What Is a Special Master? (Voice of America)
09/06/2022
DOJ Considers Next Move After Judge Greenlights Trump’s Request for Special Master (The Wall Street Journal)
07/21/2022
ALI Group Cited in Proposals to Reform and Modernize ECA (American Law Institute)
07/07/2022
Take Away the President’s Immunity (The Atlantic)
05/01/2022
‘It’s Unimaginable to Us:’ Dozens Gather To Honor Life and Legacy of Otto Warmbier, Hear About Realities of Repressive North Korean Regime (The Daily Cavalier)
03/23/2022
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson Faces Aggressive Questioning on Third Day of Senate Hearings (PBS NewsHour)
03/22/2022
Dissecting the Questions Senators Are Asking Supreme Court Nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson (PBS NewsHour)
03/02/2022
From the ERA to Abortion: Five Cases in Which Va.’s New AG Changed the State’s Legal Position (Virginia Mercury)
02/10/2022
Disorder in the Court? SCOTUS Cases and Controversies in 2022 (UVA Miller Center)
02/02/2022
Trump Could Pardon Federally Charged Capitol Rioters If Re-elected, Experts Say (Washington Examiner)
11/22/2021
Does the Presidency Need Reform? (National Constitution Center)
10/29/2021
Trump Is Right: Former Presidents Can Assert Executive Privilege (The Washington Post)
10/18/2021
Joe Biden May Let Congress Have More of Trump’s Jan. 6 Records. Here's Why That Matters (TIME)
10/15/2021
Biden Won’t Shield Trump Records. Will He Regret It? (The Christian Science Monitor)
10/12/2021
Risky move: Biden Undercuts WH Executive Privilege Shield (The Associated Press)
09/20/2021
Top 20 Most-Cited Originalism Scholars, 2016-2020 (The Originalism Blog)
09/17/2021
Jan. 6 Probe Request Sends Hundreds of Pages to Trump Team for Review (Politico)
07/27/2021
Marjorie Taylor Greene, Other GOP Lawmakers Sue Pelosi Over Mask Penalties (The Wall Street Journal)
05/06/2021
Conference on Rebuilding Democracy and the Rule of Law (AALS)
03/24/2021
Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum: Reform of the Supreme Court? (Harvard Law School)
03/17/2021
House To Vote on Joint Resolution To Remove ERA Deadline (CNN)
03/04/2021
Targeting Trump Post-Presidency, the House’s Lawsuits Are Still Dragging Out in Court (The National Law Journal)
02/24/2021
Can We All Just Get Along? The New President and the Supreme Court (Miller Center of Public Affairs)
01/26/2021
Trump’s 2nd Impeachment Trial: Lots of Fascinating Questions But Few Answers (Los Angeles Times)
01/19/2021
U.S. Historians on What Donald Trump's Legacy Will Be (BBC News)
01/05/2021
Could Trump Be Charged With a Crime While in Office? We Asked A UVA Legal Expert. (Dogwood)
01/05/2021
VERIFY: No, If Electoral Votes for Biden Are Rejected by Congress, Those Votes Do Not Go To President Trump (WUSA)
01/05/2021
VERIFY: What Does Sedition Mean? (WUSA)
12/24/2020
Trump’s Lasting Legacy: Conservative Supermajority on Supreme Court (The Voice of America)
12/22/2020
What Books Should Biden Read? We Asked 22 Writers (The New York Times)
12/17/2020
Can the President Pardon Himself? (National Constitution Center)
12/04/2020
With Trump Presidency Nearing End, Can He Pardon Himself? (The National Law Journal)
11/25/2020
You’re Fired (Dissed)
11/16/2020
Deep Dive Episode 145 – The True Extent of Executive Power (Regulatory Transparency Project)
11/05/2020
U.Va. Miller Center panelists recap Election Day 2020 (The Cavalier Daily)
11/04/2020
What Just Happened? UVA Scholars Delve Into Election Results (UVA Today)
11/04/2020
Election 2020: What Just Happened? (Miller Center of Public Affairs)
10/29/2020
The Living Presidency: Saikrishna Prakash on ‘Recaging the Executive Lion’ (American Enterprise Institute)
10/23/2020
A Supreme Special Episode: Amy Coney Barrett & The State of SCOTUS (Intelligence Squared)
10/16/2020
Supreme Court Nominee Amy Coney Barrett Moves Closer to Senate Confirmation as Hearing Ends (USA Today)
10/15/2020
Dems Plead Case Against Barrett Confirmation (Law360)
10/15/2020
Democrats Protest Barrett’s Nomination as GOP Sets Judiciary Committee Vote (NBC News)
10/15/2020
Confirmation Hearing for Supreme Court Nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett (Day 4) (C-SPAN)
10/14/2020
How These 2 Legal Scholars See Amy Coney Barrett’s Testimony (PBS NewsHour)
10/14/2020
Presidential Power & Its Limits (University of Chicago Law Review)
10/13/2020
2 Legal Experts on Amy Coney Barrett Confirmation Hearing (PBS NewsHour)
10/13/2020
Senate Republicans’ Move To Confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court in an Election Year Is ‘Not Constitutional.’ (PolitiFact)
10/09/2020
Trump, Limbaugh Denounce News Media, Mail Ballots (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
10/06/2020
Living or Imperial? The Mutating Presidency Under a Living Constitution (Princeton University)
10/02/2020
VERIFY: Under the 25th Amendment, Who Decides If the President Is Unable To Do His or Her Job? (WUSA-TV)
10/02/2020
Only Congress has the Authority To Declare War. Can It Take That Power Back From the Presidency? (The Washington Post)
10/02/2020
Trump Watch: Will Trump Force the Supreme Court to Decide the Election? (Law.com)
09/27/2020
How Will Committed Conservative Jurist Barrett Rule on Hot-Button Issues? (Voice of America)
09/27/2020
Barrett Has Ruled Against Cops, Is Willing to Buck Precedent (Bloomberg Law)
09/26/2020
How Amy Coney Barrett Would Reshape the Court — And the Country (Politico Magazine)
09/25/2020
Supreme Court: How the Nomination and Confirmation Processes Work (USA Today)
09/23/2020
These 3 Issues Could Dominate Deliberation Over Next US Supreme Court Justice (Voice of America)
09/22/2020
VERIFY: Yes, If Joe Biden Is Elected President, and the Senate Hasn't Confirmed a SCOTUS Justice by Inauguration, Biden Can Name a New Nominee (WUSA-TV)
09/10/2020
The Living Presidency (Miller Center of Public Affairs)
08/11/2020
VERIFY: No, Trump Can’t Stop Congress From Taking a Recess, But He Can Call Them Back on ‘Extraordinary Occasions’ (WUSA)
08/10/2020
White House, Democrats Blame Each Other for Virus Relief Impasse (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
07/29/2020
The True Extent of Executive Power (The Federalist Society)
07/13/2020
A Plea for Restraint From Congress (The Hill)
07/09/2020
Supreme Court Says Trump Not 'Immune' From Records Release, But Hedges On House Case (NPR)
07/09/2020
Supreme Court Says New York Prosecutors May Obtain Trump’s Financial Records (Voice of America)
07/03/2020
How the Trump Administration Is Unbalancing the Balance of Powers (New Statesman)
06/30/2020
A Modest Win for the Constitution (National Review)
06/23/2020
Trump, the Protests and the Insurrection Act (Octavian Report)
06/02/2020
What Is the Insurrection Act And Does it Give Trump the Authority to Send Military Troops Into States? Here’s What To Know (TIME)
06/02/2020
George Will and Sai Prakash on the Presidency (National Constitution Center)
05/23/2020
Trump Succeeds in Remaking Federal Judiciary (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
05/22/2020
Trump Has Declared War on Inspectors General. The system Can Still Be Saved. (The Washington Post)
05/21/2020
The Living Presidency: An Originalist Argument Against Its Ever-Expanding Powers (The Cato Institute)
05/12/2020
‘Faithless’ Electors Are Faithful to the Constitution (The Wall Street Journal)
05/11/2020
Supreme Court Battle Over Donald Trump’s Finances Carries Risks for All Three Branches (USA Today)
05/05/2020
One Virtue of a Virtual Congress (The Hill)
05/03/2020
Saikrishna Prakash Column: Washington, Trump and Pandemics (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
05/02/2020
The End of the Imperial Presidency (The Atlantic)
04/24/2020
A Pandemic Power of the Presidency (The Hill)
04/16/2020
Yes, Trump Can Close Congress (The Wall Street Journal)
03/12/2020
Some Good News From the Hill: Congress Is Standing Up For Itself, Together (The Fulcrum)
03/03/2020
House Rules Committee Hearing on Responsibility of the Legislative Branch (C-SPAN)
02/17/2020
On Presidents Day, Understanding The Evolution Of The Office Itself (On Point)
01/30/2020
Will the Equal Rights Amendment be Adopted? (National Constitution Center)
01/24/2020
Questions Loom as Republicans Reluctant To Vote Trump Out in Impeachment Trial (The Globe and Mail)
01/14/2020
Equal Rights Amendment Vote Set for Virginia State Legislature, But Legal Challenges Ahead (ABC News)
01/14/2020
Virginia Lawmakers Are Poised For Historic Vote To Ratify The Equal Rights Amendment (WAMU Radio)
12/19/2019
Alabama, Louisiana And South Dakota Sue To Block Equal Rights Amendment (NPR)
11/28/2019
What Would Madison Think of the Presidency Today? (National Constitution Center)
11/28/2019
Opinion: Sorry, Virginia, you can’t revive the Equal Rights Amendment (Los Angeles Times)
11/15/2019
Showcase Panel II: Why, or Why Not, Be an Originalist? (The Federalist Society)
11/12/2019
What Happens After Virginia Ratifies the ERA Next Year? Nobody’s Quite Sure. (Virginia Mercury)
11/07/2019
The 25th Amendment: Three Questions About a Tool To Oust Presidents (The Christian Science Monitor)
10/25/2019
Justice Department Investigating Itself (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
10/21/2019
Impeachment Pop-Up Roundtable (Miller Center of Public Affairs)
10/18/2019
Justices Will Hear Challenge to Consumer Watchdog Agency (Courthouse News Service)
10/14/2019
After Circuit Court Loss, Trump’s Lawyers Could Delay a Final Ruling in Dems’ Subpoena Case (The National Law Journal)
10/10/2019
Impeachment Is Heading to the Supreme Court. Trump’s Lawyers Will Be Happy. (Mother Jones)
10/10/2019
What Will Happen If Trump Is Convicted in an Impeachment Proceeding (Maclean’s)
10/09/2019
Impeachment Inquiry ‘Highly Partisan,’ ‘Unconstitutional,’ Trump Lawyer Says (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
10/07/2019
This is the Clinton Impeachment Redux on a Whole New Toxic Level (The Hill)
09/25/2019
The Impeachment Inquiry / The Report of the Virginia Beach Municipal Center Shooting (WHRV Radio)
09/24/2019
House Democrats Strike at Trump With Impeachment Inquiry (The Globe and Mail)
09/17/2019
Latest Story About Brett Kavanaugh Has Some Holes — Analysis (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
09/16/2019
How To Remove Brett Kavanaugh Without Impeaching Him (Vox)
09/12/2019
House Democrats’ Impeachment Effort Clouded in Judiciary Vote (Bloomberg Quint)
09/09/2019
The Equal Rights Amendment May Be One State Away From Being Added to the U.S. Constitution. Could Virginia Be that State? (Northern Virginia)
08/13/2019
Pelosi’s Litigation-First Impeachment Strategy Has Its Own Risks (Bloomberg)
08/08/2019
Banks Hand Over Documents on Russians Possibly Linked to Trump (The Wall Street Journal)
08/01/2019
The Dan Abrams Podcast With Saikrishna Prakash (The Dan Abrams Show)
07/24/2019
A Look at Whether Robert Mueller Broke the Rules for Special Counsels (PolitiFact)
07/24/2019
The Mueller Report: An Educational Tool for Teachers — and a Surprising Hit With Book Clubs (The Washington Post)
07/23/2019
Obstruction Focus in Trump Probe Was ‘Misbegotten From the Beginning’ UVA Professor Says (Virginia Mercury)
07/10/2019
The Clarence Thomas Effect (The Atlantic)
06/20/2019
Lessons from the Mueller Report, Part II: Bipartisan Perspectives (U.S. House Judiciary Committee)
06/12/2019
As Dems Probe Whether Census Is Being Rigged Against Minorities, Trump Claims Executive Privilege Over Commerce Department Docs (Beltway Breakfast)
06/12/2019
Why Did Trump Invoke Executive Privilege in the Right Over the Census Citizenship Question (Pacific Standard)
06/08/2019
DEBRA SAUNDERS: From ‘Impeach’ to ‘Lock Him Up!’ (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
05/22/2019
Trump Drops Infrastructure Talks Over Pelosi ‘Cover-Up’ Comment (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
05/21/2019
Video: Executive Power and the U.S. Constitution (Miller Center of Public Affairs)
05/10/2019
'Constitutional Crisis': Trump Showdown With Congress Over Returns, Mueller Report Deepens (The Associated Press)
05/03/2019
Trump Takes Fight with Dems to the Courts (The Hill)
04/30/2019
For Trump, Stalling Deutsche Bank Subpoena May Be Victory Enough (Bloomberg News)
04/27/2019
Trump’s Executive Privilege Strategy Could Mean Messy Fight (Associated Press)
04/26/2019
The Subpoena War Between the White House and Capitol Hill Is Only Getting Started (CBS News)
04/23/2019
Trump Administration Ignores Second Tax Subpoena (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
04/04/2019
Fixing Gerrymandered Maps Tougher than Gorsuch, Kavanaugh Think (Bloomberg Law)
02/20/2019
House of Representatives Preps Suit Against Trump (Courthouse News Service)
01/24/2019
Part 3: Virginia Could Become Final Vote for ERA (CBS19)
01/22/2019
Part 1: Virginia Could Become Final Vote for ERA (CBS19)
01/16/2019
Symposium on Presidential Emergency Powers, Discussion on Constitution (C-SPAN)
01/16/2019
There’s a Way for Democrats to Sue Trump—Thanks to the Republicans (The Atlantic)
01/16/2019
On Presidential Emergency Powers, Congress is AWOL as Usual (White House Watch)
01/10/2019
Can the President Declare a National Emergency to Build the Wall? (National Constitution Center)
01/04/2019
Panels to End Gerrymandering Could Reach SCOTUS Again (Bloomberg Law)
12/31/2018
A New Era for the ERA (Virginia Business)
11/27/2018
Trump Threatens To End GM Subsidies (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
11/08/2018
US Attorney General Jeff Sessions is Out. What Does that Mean for the Mueller probe? (KPCC Radio)
10/30/2018
Trump Call to End Birthright Citizenship Faces Tough Legal Odds (Bloomberg News)
10/30/2018
Trump’s Birthright Plan: The Legality, Politics and History (BBC)
10/10/2018
If Democrats Win House, Kavanaugh Impeachment May Be on Menu (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
09/26/2018
Oregon Senator Merkley Throws Hail Mary to Stop Kavanaugh Confirmation (Bloomberg)
09/24/2018
What Happens to the Mueller Investigation If Rod Rosenstein Leaves the DoJ? (KPCC Radio)
09/18/2018
Special Counsels and the Presidency: A Conversation with Ken Starr on the Role of the Constitution and the Ongoing Mueller Investigation (American Enterprise Institute)
09/04/2018
Trump Faulted for Twitter Attack on Attorney General (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
08/27/2018
GOP, Democrats Switch Roles 20 Years After Clinton Impeachment (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
08/25/2018
When It Comes to Presidential Wrongdoing, the Remedy Is Often Political (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
08/24/2018
Ohio Lawmakers Respond to Cohen, Manafort Developments (Toledo Blade)
08/22/2018
Trump Fires Back at Cohen, Praises Manafort (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
08/22/2018
The Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort Cases Renew Questions About President Trump's Legal Powers. Here's What We Know (TIME magazine)
08/17/2018
Four Things We Learned From the Manafort Trial (The Globe and Mail)
08/16/2018
What Happens If Mueller Decides To Subpoena President Trump? (ABC News)
07/24/2018
Brett Kavanaugh's Paper Trail Means Trouble for the Federal 'Alphabet' Agencies (Los Angeles Times)
07/16/2018
Bernie Sanders' Claim That Brett Kavanaugh Defies Supreme Court Precedent a Stretch (PolitiFact)
07/10/2018
Brett Kavanaugh Has Power To Strengthen Donald Trump, But Supreme Court Has Boosted Presidents for Decades (Newsweek)
07/06/2018
The Coming SCOTUS Battle Is a Chance to Curb Judicial Supremacy (National Review)
07/06/2018
Decision Not To Defend Fetal Heartbeat Law 'A Unique Case,' Attorney General's Office Says (Des Moines Register)
06/28/2018
Did Anthony Kennedy Just Destroy His Own Legacy? (Politico Magazine)
06/14/2018
Strike Down ObamaCare, Says Justice Department (The Wall Street Journal)
06/05/2018
Can the President Pardon Himself? (KQED Radio)
05/23/2018
The Only Way to Find Out If the President Can Be Indicted (The Atlantic)
05/09/2018
Can Robert Mueller Subpoena Donald Trump? A Look at the Legal Precedents (PolitiFact)
05/08/2018
How Donald Trump Could Make History by Pleading the Fifth (TIME magazine)
05/07/2018
Trump Slams Kerry Over 'Shadow Diplomacy' To Save Iran deal (CNN)
04/25/2018
Can Trump Counter Mueller by Handing Out Pardons? (The Christian Science Monitor)
04/16/2018
Legal Question Swirls Around Trump: What Constitutes Obstruction of Justice? (Christian Science Monitor)
04/13/2018
Of Course Trump Can Fire Mueller. He Shouldn’t. (The New York Times)
04/13/2018
Putin’s ‘Chef’ Could Expose Mueller Investigation and U.S. Intelligence Gathering Methods, Legal Experts Say (Newsweek)
04/02/2018
Could Trump Actually Use Military Funding for His Border Wall? (The Atlantic)
01/30/2018
Trump’s Push to Fire Mueller Heightens Political, Not Legal, Risk (Bloomberg News)
01/30/2018
Kelly May Have Violated White House’s Own Policy On DOJ Contact (Talking Points Memo)
01/18/2018
Eventually the President Will Have To Talk (The Wall Street Journal)
01/05/2018
Trump Wants to Block Publication of Michael Wolff’s ‘Fire and Fury.’ Is That Constitutional? (Newsweek)
12/20/2017
Trump Has the Formidable Power to Fire Mueller, but the Constitution's Constraints are Also Powerful (Los Angeles Times)
12/15/2017
Can the President Obstruct Justice? (National Review)
12/14/2017
The Constitution and the Mueller Investigation (National Constitution Center)
12/04/2017
Don’t Prosecute Trump. Impeach Him. (The New York Times)
11/30/2017
Trump Should Fire Leandra English at CFPB Immediately (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
10/17/2017
The Court Challenge Begins: Is Trump Taking Unconstitutional Emoluments? (NPR)
10/10/2017
When the Chief Justice Serves as Secretary of State: Saikrishna Prakash on Separation of Personnel in the U.S. Constitution (SCOTUS Blog)
09/25/2017
Trump's New Travel Ban Could Be Harder to Fight in Court: Experts (Reuters)
09/18/2017
Constitution at 230: A Powerful But Accountable Executive (The Inquirer)
09/17/2017
Blame Both Democrats and Republicans If We Go Broke (The Hill)
08/25/2017
Podcast: War Powers and National Security (National Constitution Center)
08/10/2017
A Trump Nuclear Strike Against North Korea: Constitutional or Not? (PolitiFact)
07/27/2017
For Trump, Self-Pardon Would Equal Self-Immolation (philly.com)
07/25/2017
Impact of Firing Sessions Could Be Troublesome for Trump (Reuters)
07/21/2017
The Law Won't Stop Donald Trump (Huffington Post)
07/21/2017
Fixing Separation of Powers (1 Legal)
07/17/2017
The Russia Connections May Yet Bring Trump Down. But Right Now Critics Are Crying Wolf. (Vox)
07/12/2017
What Is Collusion? Is It Even a Crime? (Politico)
07/12/2017
Here's What Legal Experts Say the Emails Mean for Trump Jr., Jared Kushner and the President (Mic)
07/06/2017
Is Gorsuch the New Scalia? He Lectures Colleagues and Aligns Himself With Thomas (ABA Journal)
06/27/2017
Saikrishna Prakash (University of Virginia School of Law) Joining Us as a Co-Blogger (The Washington Post)
06/24/2017
Maura Healey's Top Target These Days Is Donald Trump (The Boston Globe)
06/22/2017
Should I Sue Donald Trump for Blocking Me on Twitter? (Newsweek)
06/13/2017
Can Trump Fire Mueller? Yup, and in More Ways Than One. (Politico)
06/12/2017
Loretta Lynch Could Be Questioned for Pressuring Comey on Clinton Email 'Matter' (WJLA ABC 7)
06/08/2017
Will Comey's Testimony Matter? (POLITICO Magazine)
06/06/2017
Here's How Donald Trump Could Actually Be Impeached (Newsweek)
06/01/2017
Did Jeff Sessions Commit Perjury? Attorney General Faces New Scrutiny Over Russia Ambassador Meeting (Mic)
05/25/2017
Comey's Tell-All Testimony Runs Risk of White House Roadblocks (Bloomberg)
05/25/2017
Comey's Tell-All Testimony Runs Risk of White House Roadblocks (Bloomberg Politics)
05/10/2017
After Comey Firing, Lawmakers Call for Independent Russia Probe (Newser)
05/10/2017
How Abnormal Was Comey’s Firing? Experts Weigh In (The New York Times)
05/09/2017
Is This a Constitutional Crisis? (Politico)
05/03/2017
Is the Trump Presidency Getting More Normal? Experts Rate 28 Events (The New York Times)
04/14/2017
Ruling on CFPB Could Upend Controversial Net Worth Sweep (Law 360)
04/12/2017
Trump's Washington Hotel Seen Facing New Set of Legal Challenges (Bloomberg)
04/06/2017
How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Nuclear Option (The Wall Street Journal)
03/27/2017
Dem Opposition Poses Little Threat to High Court Nominee Gorsuch (San Francisco Chronicle)
03/24/2017
Schumer's Filibuster Promise Means GOP Won, Gorsuch Headed to Supreme Court (Fox News Opinion)
03/21/2017
Trump Has Power to Remove CFPB Director Cordray Now, Conservatives Say (Credit Union Times)
03/20/2017
House Subcommittee to Hold Hearing Tomorrow on CFPB's Constitutionality (JD Supra)
03/17/2017
UVA Law Professor Saikrishna Prakash on Judge Sweeney's March 7th Order (BlogTalkRadio)
02/22/2017
EPA Chief Battled Agency Armed With Industry Talking Points (Bloomberg Markets)
02/20/2017
The Interactive Constitution: The President's Constitutional Powers (Constitution Daily)
02/16/2017
Flynn's Resignation Could Thrust White House Into Legal Thicket (NBC News)
02/12/2017
Trump's 'So-Called' Judgment (The Wall Street Journal)
02/03/2017
Who's in Charge? (The Weekly Standard)
02/01/2017
What Could Gorsuch Mean for the Supreme Court? (POLITICO Magazine)
01/30/2017
Trump's Disorderly Executive Order on Refugees (Washington Examiner)
01/29/2017
Mr. President, Use a Litmus Test to Choose Your Supreme Court Nominee (Los Angeles Times)
01/28/2017
Why Trump's Executive Orders Worry Some Conservatives (The National Memo)
01/26/2017
What Are Executive Actions? (CBS News )
01/25/2017
Trump Organization Doubles Initiation Fees at Mar-A-Lago, The "Winter White House" (Mic)
01/24/2017
The Constitutional Law of ‘You’re Fired’ (National Review)
01/18/2017
Fannie Mae – A New Chance to Put the Sweep Behind Us (ValueWalk)
01/10/2017
Lawsuits Over Trump Business Threaten to Tie up Presidency (Associated Press)
12/16/2016
12 Top Law Scholars Say Donald Trump Could Defy the Constitution His First Day in Power (Mic)
12/01/2016
Trump Brings Back 'Jawboning,' Worrying Free Marketers (Washington Examiner)
11/22/2016
Another Sweeping Rebuke Of Government Secrecy (Investor's Business Daily)
11/21/2016
Trump Has Faced Many Lawsuits. Will Litigation Influence His Presidency? (NPR)
11/21/2016
Trump Has Faced Many Lawsuits - Will Litigation Influence His Presidency? (Minnesota Public Radio News)
11/17/2016
US Justice Department Has a Duty to Defend — Only When It Doesn't (The National Law Journal)
11/14/2016
How to Keep Trump Focused on Our Business and Not His 75 Pending Lawsuits (Los Angeles Times)
11/14/2016
Obama's Hundreds of Executive Orders, Under Trump Microscope (The National Law Journal)
11/09/2016
What’s Next? (UVA Today)
11/09/2016
Legal Experts: Trump Victory Signals More Conservative SCOTUS– If He Sticks to List (CNS News)
11/02/2016
The Somewhat Independent FBI Director (Los Angeles Times)
11/02/2016
Hillary Clinton Is On The Precipice Of History, And It Has Nothing To Do With Being A Woman (The Daily Caller)
10/10/2016
Fannie Mae: What Was the President Told About the Net Worth Sweep? (ValueWalk)
10/05/2016
New Ruling Gives GSE Investors Hope (The MReport)
09/21/2016
Fanniegate, The Sequel, Gets Two Thumbs Down (MortgageOrb)
09/10/2016
Roy Cooper on Collision Course With GOP From the Start (The News & Observer (NC))
08/31/2016
Accolades: UVA Garners Top-10 National Ranking (UVA Today)
08/11/2016
Why The Government's Wall Of Secrecy Must Fall (Law 360)
07/01/2016
Justice Thomas Praised by Former Clerks, Colleagues on 25th Anniversary of Nomination (CNS News)
05/24/2016
Sometimes "People" = "Legislature" (The Originalism Blog)
05/23/2016
Fannie Mae - Investors Unite Launches FannieFreddieSecrets.org, Unveils Paper On Government (ValueWalk)
05/21/2016
Cooper Not Alone Among Attorneys General Bucking State Leadership (News & Observer)
05/20/2016
Is the Government Being Secretive With Profit Sweep Documents? (DSNews)
05/17/2016
Investors Unite to Hold Briefing on New Paper by UVA Professor on Misuse of Executive Privilege (Investors Unite)
05/15/2016
Is it Legal for North Carolina's Attorney General to Not Defend the State's Bathroom Law? (The Washington Post)
04/18/2016
Can a State's Attorney General Pick and Choose Which Laws to Defend? (Los Angeles Times)
04/12/2016
Even Conservatives Agree on Obama's Immigration Powers. Will the Supreme Court? (New Republic)
03/21/2016
Law Profs. Weigh in on Obama Supreme Court Nomination ((The Cavalier Daily))
03/04/2016
Let the Sunshine of Disclosure Disinfect Fannie Mae Litigation (National Review)
01/19/2016
In Immigration Case, Supreme Court Takes an Interest in 'Take Care' Clause (The Wall Street Journal)
01/09/2016
Are Obama Gun Violence Executive Actions Legal? (Martinsville Bulletin)
01/05/2016
The Nuance You May Have Missed in Obama's Gun Control Plan (PBS NewsHour)
10/26/2015
It's Illinois v. Illinois in Supreme Court Duel for Justices' Attention (The New York Times)
07/06/2015
Did the Roberts Court Really Lurch Left? (Politico)
06/23/2015
Stop Fighting it. America is a Monarchy, and That's Probably for the Best. (The Washington Post)
08/29/2013
Two Scholars Say President Is Misreading His Right to Wage Syria War (UPI)
03/28/2013
For Obama, Tricky Balancing Act in Enforcing Defense of Marriage Act (The New York Times)
02/05/2013
When an American Is the Enemy (Author) (The New York Times)
01/31/2013
Court Ruling Could Have 'Huge' Impact on CFPB (SNL Financial)
09/21/2012
Limit Use of Presidential Perks? Yeah, Right. (The New York Times)
01/06/2012
Virginia Tries to Dodge Fed Ban on Incandescent Lightbulbs (Virginia Statehouse News)
06/20/2011
Obama's Negation of 'Hostilities' in Libya Draws Criticism (The Washington Post)
12/07/2010
Debating the Legality of the Bailout (The Wall Street Journal)
10/28/2010
Lecture Centers on Extensive Presidential Powers (The Flat Hat)

AT UVA LAW

Can Presidents Be Prosecuted, or Sued? Professor Explains Differing Visions of Immunity
The Constitution of Virginia at 50: Looking Back and Looking Ahead
Recounts Probably Won’t Make a Difference in the Presidential Election, But Other Issues Might
‘Common Law’ S2 E10: The President’s Expanding Powers
How To Check a President
Unchecked Power at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
A Primer on Impeachment
What Is Impeachment?
Cutting-Edge Research From UVA Law Faculty
Professor Explains How Impeachment Works in Hyper-Partisan Era
Professor Saikrishna Prakash Discusses Obstruction, Executive Power in Advance of Mueller Testimony
End of an ERA?
International Law and the Judiciary, 31st Sokol Colloquium
UVA Law Faculty Lead in U.S. Supreme Court Citations
A New Justice and the Dynamics of the Supreme Court
Prakash and Schwartzman on a New Justice and the Dynamics of the Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court Opinion Centers Largely on Professor Aditya Bamzai’s Argument
Can the President Obstruct Justice? Saikrishna Prakash Offers Answers
Don’t Prosecute Trump, Argues Saikrishna Prakash — Impeach Him
Two Professors Elected to American Law Institute
Russia Connections May Yet Bring Trump Down, Says Saikrishna Prakash, But Right Now Critics Are Crying Wolf
Saikrishna Prakash on What the Emails May Mean for Trump Jr., Jared Kushner
The Comey Testimony: Saikrishna Prakash Offers Takeaways
Could President Trump Be Impeached? Saikrishna Prakash Comments
Is Firing of FBI Director James Comey a Constitutional Crisis? Saikrishna Prakash Comments
Saikrishna Prakash, Colleague Explain How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Nuclear Option
Professor Saikrishna Prakash on Trump's 'So-Called' Judgment
Professor Saikrishna Prakash on What Neil Gorsuch Could Mean for the Supreme Court
Professor Saikrishna Prakash: The Argument for Litmus Tests
Lawsuits Over Trump Business Threaten to Tie Up Presidency
Professor Saikrishna Prakash: Another Sweeping Rebuke Of Government Secrecy
Food for Thought: Incubator Lunches Allow Professors to Audition Ideas for Scholarship
Professor Saikrishna Prakash on Post-Election Implications for the Supreme Court
Book Panel on Professor Saikrishna Prakash's "Imperial from the Beginning"
Law Alums Find a Historical Template for Success With J.D.-M.A.
Virginia Top-Ranked for Judicial Legal Citations, New Study Shows
Virginia Top-Ranked for Judicial Legal Citations, New Study Shows
Media Tip Sheet: UVA Law Experts Available for Comment on Supreme Court Decisions
Andrew Ferguson '12 to Clerk for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
"Imperial from the Beginning: The Constitution of the Original Executive," with Saikrishna Prakash
U.S. Presidency Was Imperial From Start, Professor's New Book Reveals
U.S. Presidency Was Imperial from Start, Professor's New Book Reveals
Andrew Kilberg '14 Is Fourth UVA Law Graduate Named to Clerk at Supreme Court Next Term, Tying School Record
UVA Law Professors React to Supreme Court Health Care, Stolen Valor Rulings
Can the U.S. Legally Kill Citizens Abroad?
Obama's Recess Appointments
President Resembled King at Constitution’s Founding, Prakash Says
President Resembled King at Constitution’s Founding, Prakash Says