By William W. Bedsworth | October 24, 2005
These are tough times. We've misplaced a major city, proved ourselves as overmatched by problems in the Deep South as we are by problems in the Middle East, and wasted a whole lot of tim
By Melissa Hart, Marcia McCormick, and Paul Secunda | September 8, 2008
Imagine you work for the largest company in town. You live from paycheck to paycheck like a large portion of lower- to middle-wage workers and can’t afford to be without a jo
By Matthew R. Segal | September 19, 2005
After a talk several years ago, the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist fielded a question about the First Amendment's establishment clause, not from a legal scholar but from a pugnacio
By Paul M. Schoenhard | May 8, 2006
Twice in two years the Supreme Court has heard cases involving fundamental questions of private property rights. The first decision, a href="http://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/04-108
By William W. Bedsworth | July 3, 2006
Judges are, by and large, not the flamingos of the justice swamp. Present company excluded, we tend to be temperate, conservative, and, well, judicious. For every one of us who wears Haw
By David Z. Seide and Jonathan J. Walsh | January 19, 2009
What’s in store for securities regulation? A lot. The Madoff scandal—a giant fraud of sophisticated investors, based on profound and nearly unimaginable br
By Thomas J. Smith | March 3, 2008
In the game of football, the greatest quarterbacks share some common traits. Perhaps chief among them is an uncanny ability to anticipate the blitz. Sensing the onrush of defenders, the
By John C. Keeney Jr. | September 4, 2006
Today a lawyer who uses the federal authorization to report client securities fraud might face state bar discipline for disclosing client confidences.That quandary is about to di
By Martha Boersch and Andrew Weissmann | November 19, 2007
The Justice Department has adhered for years to an admirable policy: If a prosecutor is not charging a person with a crime, that person is not named as a suspect in the charging document
By Mark Moller | February 28, 2006
In his Feb. 6 Senate testimony on the president's secret surveillance program, Attorney General Alberto G
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