By Joseph W. Bellacosa | July 14, 2020
Budiansky's literate narrative portrait of Holmes offers a clear-eyed, fair view looking back and then fast-forwarding into the present through one outstanding historical figure.
By Raymond J. Dowd | July 10, 2020
What does an appellate judge do to understand why some briefs stymie but others persuade? To understand his negative reactions to certain writing? To understand how others will react to language in his judicial opinions? He dives headlong into the science of psycholinguistics.
By William M. Treanor | May 12, 2020
We live in a dark time, and we all need heroes. John Feerick is my hero. If you read this book, he will be yours.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | May 4, 2020
In an important new book written for mass readership, Adam Cohen analyzes the legacy wrought by a half-century of conservative dominance.
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | May 1, 2020
This fine book brings the memory back to life a bit, and celebrates a life devoted to the public good, driven by a purity of purpose.
By George M. Heymann | March 24, 2020
For all who love American History, The Pioneers is an opportunity to discover the intricacy of life on the frontier that is glossed over in the classrooms and places the reader front and center with those who put their lives on the line to expand the American ideals of our founders in an unsettled territory that beckoned for new inhabitants.
By Mark A. Berman | March 11, 2020
The New York Commercial Division Practice Guide is a must-have resource for commercial litigators in New York.
By Gerald Lebovits and Minji Kim | February 26, 2020
'Own Your Magic' is not just for magicians. All who want to protect their work, and any lawyer who wants to help them safeguard their work, should own it.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | February 11, 2020
In his new book, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch reflects on his path to the high court using excerpts from an array of articles, speeches, and judicial opinions that analyze the responsibilities of citizenship, constitutional law, the art of judging, and ethics.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | December 24, 2019
In his latest book, Daniel Okrent examines the 1924 statute and "eugenics," the pseudoscience employed to justify the act's restrictions and prevent so-called ruinous "genetic traits" from poisoning America.
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