Search for: "Adam Feldman"
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22 Aug 2018, 3:56 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman “examine[s] aspects of the petitions the justices will review [at their ‘long conference’] in September and then focuses on forty of the petitions that have a higher than normal likelihood of success. [read post]
3 Jul 2012, 8:01 am
And Adam Liptak has a Term recap for NPR’s Fresh Air. [read post]
23 Aug 2016, 4:41 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at the “summer pipeline” – petitions for review filed “between the end of the Supreme Court’s 2015 Term and August 22, 2016. [read post]
11 Feb 2020, 4:04 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman assesses trends this term in amicus filings, pace and timing of cert grants, and length of time between petition grant and oral argument. [read post]
9 Dec 2016, 4:18 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the 24 oral arguments that have occurred so far this term, about a third of the likely total, looking at “which Justices have most successfully articulated their questions and positions and in which arguments. [read post]
7 Jul 2017, 4:31 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman evaluates the track records of recent “’first-timers’ at oral arguments. [read post]
31 Jan 2018, 4:49 am
For The New York Times, Adam Liptak looks at Minnesota Voters Alliance v. [read post]
8 Aug 2016, 8:08 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman studies the Court’s citations to amicus briefs filed by law professors. [read post]
13 Apr 2017, 4:33 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the transcripts of Gorsuch’s confirmation hearing to “provide a spectrum” of the senators’ views of the nomination and to “hint at nuances in each of the Senators’ preferences. [read post]
28 May 2020, 3:30 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes “the content of the arguments and at the words spoken” during the court’s unusual May sitting. [read post]
17 Jan 2023, 4:28 pm
Adam Mossoff will provide a high-level counterargument, and several others will talk through complications. [read post]
18 Jan 2019, 4:03 am
’” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes recent instances in which a liberal Supreme Court justice has been replaced by a much more conservative successor. [read post]
18 Aug 2016, 7:00 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman “looks at five ‘sleeper cases’ from this past Term that have made their major impact through the lower courts. [read post]
25 Mar 2020, 3:39 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman attempts to “uncover[] the sources that the justices rely on in their decisions” by analyzing citations to amicus briefs in the opinions from the 2018-2019 term. [read post]
11 Sep 2019, 4:02 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the Supreme Court’s docket for what is “going to be a big year in front of the Supreme Court[, l ]ikely with more fireworks than the last few. [read post]
15 Nov 2016, 3:31 am
’” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman offers a list of federal and state court judges who may be potential Trump Supreme Court nominees based on their “policy positions – specifically those positions Trump has designated as important to his Supreme Court nominee(s) through his presidential campaign” and their ages. [read post]
19 May 2016, 4:06 am
And at Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman describes the database that he created of Garland’s opinions. [read post]
25 Jun 2015, 3:36 pm
Drucker at the Washington Examiner, Jonathan Cohn and Jeffrey Young at Huffington Post, Devin Montgomery at Jurist, Sam Baker at National Journal, Sarah Kliff at Vox, and Krishnadev Calamur at NPR, Commentary comes from Noah Feldman, Megan McArdle, and Cass R. [read post]
26 Jan 2018, 7:14 am
In the latest episode of the Heritage Foundation’s SCOTUS 101 podcast, Elizabeth Slattery and Tiffany Bates talk with Adam Feldman, the founder of Empirical SCOTUS, and play “Judge or Just Made Up” – “can you spot the fake judges? [read post]
30 Apr 2023, 7:16 am
In fact, the court has decided fewer cases at this point of the term — which begins each October and ends in June — than at any time in the last 100 years, according to numbers compiled by Supreme Court stats guru Adam Feldman. [read post]
