The One Remaining Identity the Supreme Court Is Willing to Protect

Embedded in a recently decided Supreme Court case about Cuba and the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act—Exxon Mobil v. Cimex—was a debate about the...

This Article tells the inside story of the rise, spread, and evolution of trust and safety. We bring unique perspectives to this story. One of us...

The Supreme Court’s turn to “history and tradition” raises the critical question of what to do about “bad traditions.” If the customs of yore were...

This collection brings together tax law and religion scholars to provide theological analyses of the ends and purposes of taxation. It includes...

Thinking clearly about tax law and policy requires attending both to what is seen and what is unseen. In one respect, taxation is one of the most...

For Christians throughout the centuries, tax has usually been a given—that is, something that Christians have encountered as a reality of the social...

The idea that racial prejudice contributes to discrimination not only deliberately but also in a more automatic fashion has been one of the most...

On Friday, the archconservative U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit issued a stunning nationwide injunction that directly affects one-fourth of...

In the four years since the Supreme Court decided Dobbs, cases involving abortion have come before it repeatedly. Each time, the court has ducked the...

In earlier work, I discussed historical understandings of the kinds of disputes that Congress can authorize nonjudicial actors to resolve and the...

After an impatient wait, the U.S. Supreme Court finally handed down its opinion in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, the tariffs case, on Friday, Feb...

Under President Joe Biden, the U. S. Attorney General appointed a special federal prosecutor to investigate former President Donald Trump’s actions...

The Supreme Court’s current approach to religious freedom reflects an asymmetric view of religious motivation. Under the Free Exercise Clause, the...

In “Corruption, Campaign Finance, and Criminal Law,” Deborah Hellman examines the legacy of Buckley v. Valeo in making the Supreme Court the final...

Many disdain the use of consequences in legal interpretation. Yet it turns out that interpreters have long used consequences, particularly...

Some egalitarian theories of religious freedom allow for the possibility of religious exemptions. Theories of equal value hold that when the...

This chapter discusses the repugnant income generating activities (“RIGA”) of phase I medical research, sex work, and plasma donation. Though each is...