Minnesota Lawyer

Forced vaccination is a classic instance of a situation where the courts have to balance individual liberties against the public interest.

Can Assange be lawfully prosecuted for somehow facilitating illegal theft of classified information? Or is the organization he founded, WikiLeaks, protected by the First Amendment when it publishes documents supplied by others, like the New York Times when it published the Pentagon Papers?

What’s really at stake is whether and how the Supreme Court should engage with what the late Justice Harry Blackmun memorably called “the machinery of death.”

Democrats are starting to sound serious about expanding the Supreme Court in hopes of reversing its rightward march. They need to stop.

By Noah Feldman Bloomberg Opinion The summary of special counsel Robert Mueller’s report submitted to Congress on Sunday by Attorney General William Barr can only be described as a significant win for President Donald Trump. Mueller did not find that the ...

European regulators are cracking down on the big technology companies — witness the 1.49 billion euro ($1.7 billion) fine against Google on Wednesday. At the same time, however, the U.S. Supreme Court is cautiously entering the business of protecting them.

President Donald Trump apparently caught a rerun of “Saturday Night Live” last weekend, and decided to tweet Sunday morning that the NBC program should be investigated by the Federal Communications Commission for parodying him so much. That’s legally absurd.

The indictment of Paul Manafort by New York state prosecutors on Wednesday is a shot across the bow of the presidency.

Once a school decides to punish a professor for choosing the wrong client, it implicitly endorses the clients of others who are not punished.

A federal district court in Houston has held that because women are now permitted to serve in combat roles in the U.S. military, all women must be obligated to register for the draft, just as men do.