So the Missouri Court of Appeals concludes, in allowing a negligence/design defect case to proceed against Lyft, based on a driver's having been murdered by riders who "fraudulently and anonymously ...

It’s been a spectacular week for lawyering. The battle over the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act being argued before the Supreme Court is giving the nation a chance to see some brilliant, ...

I thought it would be interesting to compare my thoughts on the use of AI in the law school environment versus a student's perspective. Law school is a time for a student to learn legal skills ...

A rare pregnancy crisis sparks debate on law, life, and choice—plus one panelist’s real ordeal. In a rare, tragic pregnancy scenario (hypothetical), panelists debate whether the fictional state of ...

As both chambers of Congress worked to pass their versions of the budget resolution, tax writers on the House Ways and Means Committee and Senate Finance Committee, along with their respective ...

Social media posts have warned for more than a month that President Donald Trump will declare martial law April 20, which typically means suspending civil law while the military takes control of ...

John Yoo responds to an article by Linda Denno, a senior administrator and professor at a major southwestern university, on Steve Hayward’s substack, Political Questions. I would like to start where ...

The recent Cariou v Prince District Court decision has brought to the fore, once and for all, the elephant in the art world and courtroom, Fair Use, which had, until now, managed to avoid close ...

John Yoo responds to an article by UC Berkeley’s Steve Hayward on his substack Political Questions. Readers of Political Questions may know that Steve and I have been in Italy, where we participated ...