January 2025 Constitutional Law Top Blawgs
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
By Eugene Volokh, Dale Carpenter, David Kopel, David Bernstein, David Post, Erik Jaffe, Ilya Somin, Jim Lindgren, Jonathan Adler, Kevan Choset, Orin Kerr, Randy Barnett, Russell Korobkin, Sasha Volokh, Stuart Benjamin, Todd Zywicki & Tyler Cowen.
Covers the Supreme Court of the United States. By Bloomberg Law.
By University of Toledo College of Law Professor Howard M. Friedman.
Features art and cultural heritage law resources and reviews.
By Yale Law School Professor Jack M. Balkin.
Provides legal analysis and commentary on topical legal news and cases.
From the American Civil Liberties Union.
By Emiily Maruja Bass.
Covers developments in the entire range of issues addressed by the Federal Communications Commission in its regulation of spectrum-related activities, as well as copyright, trademark, First Amendment and Internet issues. By Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth.
By Steven D. Schwinn and Ruthann Robson.
Provides commentary on criminal law, civil liberties and jurisprudence. By Jeffrey Gamso.
A legal blog written by a recent graduate of UCLA School of Law. Posts cover a wide range of topics, but areas of focus include criminal law, constitutional law, law and technology, and commentary on scholarship and legal education.
Covers the First Amendment and public records. By Karl Olson.
By Cornell Law School Professor Michael Dorf and his friends.
Covers constitutional and legal issues in a non-lawyerly way. By David J. Shestokas.
Covers constitutional law, copyright/technology, corporate law, criminal law, free speech, genetic testing, international law, national security and more.
Covers freedom of the press. By Robert J. Ambrogi.
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
An independent blog supporting law and humanities activities and scholarship, including the work of the Law and Humanities Institute. Posts discuss law and the arts, law and history, and occasionally law and social sciences, and law and science. The blog posts calls for papers, news of conferences, special events, and other items of interest to those in the field.
