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15 Apr 2020, 3:50 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman observes that “if the Supreme Court decides all cases already orally argued this term along with the ten additional cases slated for argument in May by signed decisions, the number of decisions for OT 2019 will reach 58[:] Even with several recent terms where the justices’ opinion output dipped to historic lows, 58 signed decisions would be the fewest since 1864 and 1862 and prior to the blip due to the Civil War it would be the… [read post]
8 Mar 2018, 4:20 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at “dissenting coalitions that brought the right and left wings of the Court together between the 2010 term when Justice Kagan joined the Court and the end of [last] term. [read post]
14 Oct 2023, 6:00 am
Over at EmpiricalSCOTUS (the place to go for Supreme Court statistics, especially now that SCOTUSBlog has stopped compiling its StatPack), Adam Feldman has a post analyzing how the Supreme Court has been handling decisions from the Fifth. [read post]
14 Oct 2016, 3:53 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman breaks down the oral argument in the case, calculating the relative speaking time of the advocates and justices and the number of questions asked of each advocate. [read post]
21 Jul 2016, 4:42 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman suggests that, even with a “liberal shift in the Court’s general demeanor,” “there are indications that the Court’s conservative bastion still remains strong. [read post]
16 Oct 2017, 4:27 am
” Briefly: At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman breaks down the track record before Supreme Court of the solicitor general’s office over time, concluding that “[l]ooking across the history of the office …, the OSG’s success during the Obama Administration was not only at a recent low, but also at a historic low. [read post]
2 Oct 2023, 11:49 pm
(Adam Feldman should start a Substack–I would subscribe.) [read post]
26 Sep 2018, 3:57 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman tests the claim that “Justice Scalia changed the tenor of oral arguments and specifically gave rise to the ‘hot bench’ of justices who ask many questions. [read post]
16 Sep 2016, 5:27 am
” Briefly: At Empirical Scotus, Adam Feldman looks at changing work patterns at the Supreme Court, noting that the increased number of amicus briefs filed at the cert. and merits stages, combined with “the additional time the Court has to focus on each individual case due to the shrunken docket,” may have contributed to an aggregate increase in Supreme Court opinion length over time. [read post]
14 Jun 2018, 4:07 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman “[m]easur[es] varying levels of complexity” in the Supreme Court’s opinions this term. [read post]
9 Oct 2014, 5:25 am
Tammy Kim at Al Jazeera; commentary comes from Noah Feldman at Bloomberg View and Daniel Fisher at Forbes. [read post]
14 Apr 2016, 6:41 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at the “attorneys, law firms, and amicus curiae that have dominated Supreme Court participation this Term by participating in more than one case. [read post]
10 Apr 2017, 4:34 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman analyzes the court of appeals decisions in which Gorsuch wrote separately in an effort to predict how Gorsuch might rule on some of the cases on the April argument calendar. [read post]
19 Jul 2016, 6:13 am
And at Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman looks at the Justices’ efficiency and concludes that, although “in some sense” Ginsburg “stepped outside of her role as Justice by making these comments, at least by these findings, as a Justice she is doing her job more efficiently than any other Justice on the Roberts Court. [read post]
29 Dec 2016, 4:13 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman surveys the court’s “quiet” term so far, remarking on the slow pace of cert grants, the low word count of the opinions issued to date, and the “serious gridlock in the setting of argument dates in a small set of cases,” and predicting that any “significant change, and likely return back to the Supreme Court of old, will not likely take place until a ninth Justice is seated. [read post]
4 Dec 2024, 8:19 pm
Ahem, Adam Feldman. [read post]
20 Feb 2018, 3:33 am
At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman surveys the cases in which the court “has ruled a statute unconstitutional and/or has overturned its own precedent … since the 2000 term” and identifies the interest groups that “were clearly dominant in filing briefs on behalf of winning sides in these cases. [read post]
24 Jan 2020, 3:49 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman “examines instances where the justices have discussed aspects of justiciability including mootness, ripeness, standing, political questions, and justiciability generally between the 2017 and current Supreme Court Terms. [read post]
3 May 2017, 4:51 am
” At Empirical SCOTUS, Adam Feldman examines “the Justices’ speech patterns during oral arguments” this term, focusing on the behavior of the newest justice, Neil Gorsuch, and finding Justice Stephen Breyer to be “typically the most active speaker. [read post]
28 May 2014, 4:19 am
Lyle Denniston covered the opinion for this blog; other coverage comes from Nina Totenberg of NPR, Adam Liptak of The New York Times, Mark Walsh at Education Week’s School Law Blog, and Max Slater of JURIST. [read post]
