Search for: "Adam Feldman"
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16 Dec 2010, 7:46 am
At Time, Adam Cohen takes a look at Federal Communications Commission v. [read post]
12 Sep 2016, 6:45 am
” Adam Feldman at Empirical SCOTUS examines the backgrounds of Supreme Court nominees over time, noting that while “there is a formula of attributes that is almost required of a Supreme Court nominee,” “some of these ‘requirements’ seem to be softening. [read post]
14 Jun 2016, 5:15 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at the Roberts Court’s death penalty cases more broadly, concluding that “one more vote could very well lead to a return of the moratorium on the death penalty that this country saw in the mid-1970’s between the Court’s rulings in Furman v. [read post]
13 Feb 2011, 2:43 am
Madison, which established the principle of judicial review — arose from Marshall’s own failure as secretary of state to deliver the obscure William Marbury his commission as justice of the peace in the waning hours of the Adams administration. [read post]
26 Oct 2020, 5:06 pm
As Adam Feldman notes, the confirmation of Justice Barrett is the quickest confirmation since that of Associate Justice John Paul Stevens in 1975, who was confirmed in only 19 days. [read post]
14 Aug 2017, 4:17 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman examines the effect of lower-court dissents on Supreme Court case grants and outcomes, focusing on whether “some judges’ dissents are given more weight than others. [read post]
20 Feb 2020, 2:59 am
Checking the numbers [Adam Feldman, Empirical SCOTUS] Search and seizure: “How Long Does the Third Party Doctrine Have Left? [read post]
6 Aug 2019, 3:50 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the Supreme Court’s class-action docket between the 2010 and 2018 terms. [read post]
16 Jun 2016, 1:58 pm
Early coverage comes from Adam Liptak of The New York Times, David Kravets of Ars Technica, D.B. [read post]
30 Aug 2016, 11:13 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman finds (and seeks to explain) “clear differences in the way lower courts have implemented” last Term’s rulings in Hurst v. [read post]
11 Jan 2019, 3:49 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman “takes [a] cut at measuring cases that generated the most interest so far this term, much like a snapshot of the current Supreme Court landscape. [read post]
24 Jul 2019, 4:23 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the justices’ citations to briefs and law-review articles during October Term 2018. [read post]
12 Jul 2016, 4:58 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at the relationship between the language in briefs and the language that the Court uses in its opinions in a case. [read post]
20 May 2020, 1:29 pm
Adam Feldman has analyzed these new arguments on Scotusblog. [read post]
6 Jun 2016, 3:22 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at comments made by presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump and conclude that they “clearly convey that the expressed positions of potential nominees for Supreme Court Justice are main criteria for their picks. [read post]
26 May 2016, 4:01 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman chronicles “the interaction among the Justices in this Term’s oral arguments,” with a focus on “when Justices interrupt each other and when they reference one another with their utterances. [read post]
26 Oct 2020, 5:06 pm
As Adam Feldman notes, the confirmation of Justice Barrett is the quickest confirmation since that of Associate Justice John Paul Stevens in 1975, who was confirmed in only 19 days. [read post]
16 Sep 2010, 6:54 am
Virginia Law and Economics Edward Morrison (Columbia Law) Yale Legal Theory Noah Feldman (Harvard Law) [read post]
26 Jun 2019, 2:41 pm
Early commentary comes from Noah Feldman at Bloomberg; Steven Schwinn at the Constitutional Law Prof Blog; Jay Michaelson at the Daily Beast; David French at National Review; Quin Hillyer in an op-ed for the Washington Examiner; Jonathan Adler at The Volokh Conspiracy; Lisa Soronen at the Council of State Governments’ blog; and Ian Millhiser at ThinkProgress. [read post]
21 Aug 2017, 7:08 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman examines new data from this past term concerning the size of the majority across different types of cases, the length of time between oral argument and when the justices release their opinions, and differences in the justices’ voting relationships with one another. [read post]
