By Joel Cohen | January 10, 2022
Joel Cohen conducts an interview with Thomas Main, author of 'The Rise of Illiberalism'. Rather than a traditional book review that would, predictably, agree with or attempt to refute Main's thinking, Cohen chose to better report his actual thinking on the subject—a preview for the reader of what his excellent volume has to say—through a question-and-answer session.
By Samuel Wolff | December 22, 2021
By Marc Steinberg Oxford University Press , $85, 361 pages.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | October 13, 2021
Written in a balanced style that is accessible to both lay readers and lawyers, Frankel explains how a novice philanthropist with a litigator's skill set took on the challenges of operating one of the largest private charities in the United States and giving away hundreds of millions of dollars.
By George M. Heymann | October 12, 2021
Ms. Becker's book is a love story between herself, the former First Lady, Barbara Bush and President Bush. It describes a relationship of mutual respect and admiration for the First Couple that spanned more than a quarter century.
By Joel Cohen | October 5, 2021
He's not writing for Slate, Politico, the New York Times or even the Federalist Society intending to provide the reader with a "scoop", or intending to move the public to his way of thinking. Rather he's a jurist who explains his craft, and how he, along with his colleagues and predecessors, have dealt with the continuing—sometimes, earthshaking—issues that have confronted the Court.
By George M. Heymann | September 13, 2021
"Boehner certainly tells it like it is when it comes to many of those formerly or currently serving in our government."
By Jeffrey M. Winn | August 10, 2021
In her new biography of Nancy Pelosi, author Susan Page posits that Pelosi has not only been the most powerful woman in the history of U.S. politics, but has also been the most consequential Speaker since Sam Rayburn, who served three influential stints in the post. These superlatives, however, do not do justice to the subject.
By Frank G. Colella | May 11, 2021
There will likely be a tax-related anecdote (or two) that speaks to you directly in Keen and Slemrod's wonderfully comprehensive walk through the annals of taxation.
By George M. Heymann | April 22, 2021
This is an excellent book that gives the reader an insight into the psyche of these two men who, for eight years, danced around each other for political preservation, without being open and honest in their feelings.
By Floyd Abrams | April 16, 2021
Sometimes politicians do make a positive difference.
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