Professor David Driesen: Justices' FHFA Ruling Is Small Step in a Dangerous Direction
In Collins v. Yellen, the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated for-cause removal protection for the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency. In doing so, it sidestepped statutory restrictions on lawsuits brought by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac shareholders and encouraged private parties to bring litigation aimed at weakening the independence of federal agencies ...
Professor Doron Dorfman Reviews "Disability Admin: The Invisible Costs of Being Disabled"
Recently, researchers and advocates have brought to light the extra financial costs of living with disabilities, or as some have called it the “crip tax” ...
Professor Jenny Breen: SCOTUS' Latest Anti-Labor Ruling Goes Far Beyond Farm Workers
In a ruling handed down Wednesday in Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid, the Supreme Court decided that agricultural workers do not have a right to meet with union organizers at their place of work ...
Professor Mark Nevitt: NATO’s Renewed Focus on Climate Change & Security—What You Need to Know
Last week, the 30 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member States released two important security documents: the Brussels Summit Communiqué as well as a Climate Change and Security Action Plan. The Communiqué reaffirmed NATO’s pledge to its founding document, the 1951 Washington Treaty and stated that it is “firmly committed” to the treaty’s critical Article 5 collective self-defense provision ...
Professor Roy Gutterman L'00: Free Press Under Attack
When news broke this May that the Department of Justice had secretly obtained telephone records and email data belonging to CNN’s Pentagon reporter Barbara Starr, it set off more alarms that press freedom has been under attack ...
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