…religion and therefore are “persons” within the meaning of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act: After observing that “eight courts of appeals, every court of appeal to have looked at the…
Just when I thought I’d written my last post on Julie Boonstra, I read Kenneth Thomas’s post below, from Sunday. The only comment to that post–mine, which I just posted–reads:…
…in a case that is being closely watched by other large corporate employers. Walmart appealed to the highest US court in the summer after a federal appeals court in California…
…appalling disregard of both the rule of law and the laws of economics. While I have my own opinion about what ‘should’ be the outcome of the depressing likely rematch…
…funny and so true. The state of Ohio supreme court . . . And regarding the food item’s being called a “boneless wing,” it is common sense that that label…
…adults, stand to lose Medicaid coverage when the public health emergency expires, according to an analysis from the Georgetown University McCourt School of Public Policy Center for Children and Families. Medicaid continuous coverage…
…Wednesday Border Patrol agents who violate the Constitution have total immunity from lawsuits holding them accountable. And then there is Egbert v, Boule. Justice Clarence Thomas’s majority opinion in Egbert v….
…related regulations until the petitions for review are resolved by the Court of Appeals.” The appeals process could take several months, even a year or more. Since 2009, the Postal…
…big question is this: Will the ACA Be As Popular In 2015 As It Was In 2014? Over at the Huffington Post, Jeffrey Young is pessimistic. In a post headlined…
…be regarded as affirmative action. Yet Justice Scalia and his originalist colleague Clarence Thomas ignored this original understanding in repeatedly declaring that all forms of affirmative action are unconstitutional. If…