In America, Privacy Takes a Back Seat
By Daniel Nazar As a nation, America lacks strong privacy protections. While we live in a country proud of its […]
By Daniel Nazar As a nation, America lacks strong privacy protections. While we live in a country proud of its […]
Yesterday I highlighted two issues to watch for: role reversal on standing and the importance of the record. Reviewing these two items show a mixed result, but probably one more likely than not to affirm the district court decision (for those not following closely, that means same-sex marriage probably wins).
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear Wal-Mart’s appeal of a Ninth Circuit decision allowing a massive class-action discrimination suit against the company to go forward. The lawsuit, alleging nationwide violations of Title VII’s prohibition on gender discrimination, was certified as a class-action covering a record-breaking 1.5 million current and former Wal-Mart employees. The decision should affect how broadly classes can be defined and what relief is available under class-action lawsuits to the covered class. This will have significant consequences for the future of civil rights litigation in the employment discrimination context, as the ruling could help–or hinder–future efforts to sue companies that engage in discrimination that is widespread but hard to prove.
By Mike Dorsi Today a three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments in Perry
The students here know Feldman as the most sought-after professor at Harvard Law School. But he is also a famed
Today the Pentagon released its official report on the effects of repealing Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell, and the results are
In the mid-term election, Oklahoma voters overwhelmingly approved an amendment, “State Question 755”, to their state constitution that would prohibit
The history of litigation surrounding equality issues often involves the unexpected scenario of rights expansions only occurring when dominant group
Is judicial independence the newest partisan football? Speaking to a group of Iowa conservatives Sunday, Former Gov. and current Fox
By Meghan Heesch As millions prepare to board flights for Thanksgiving holiday destinations, the TSA’s newest attempt to use technology
John Morris, General Counsel of the Center for Democracy & Technology, is flexing his First Amendment expertise over at CDT’s