Mike Parsons on an exchange prompted by Justice Sotomayor.
Rick Esenberg says the court should just stay out entirely.
CNN talks about the cameras that weren’t inside.
And Eric McGhee, who claims the much-discussed “efficiency gap” as his own, blogs … Continue reading
This op-ed about politicians actually takes off from Chief Justice Roberts’ “gobbledygook” quote in Gill. I also had a strong reaction to the “fake folksiness.” (It’s immune to Benadryl.)
There have been a few efforts to supplement the existing voting system market with new systems, built more-or-less ground-up by counties with a blue-sky approach. The counties start with a list of attributes and functions rather than grafting new features… Continue reading
WSJ:
Facebook Inc. cut references to Russia from a public report in April about manipulation of its platform around the presidential election because of concerns among the company’s lawyers and members of its policy team, according to people familiar… Continue reading
The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration has another audit report released today, on the IRS screening of nonprofits for further scrutiny based on their names or perceived policies. (TIGTA also emphasizes that that IRS policy is no longer in… Continue reading
BNA: fundraising by parties and congressional candidates reached a record high in the first six months of the 2018 federal election cycle. The article is behind a (ahem) paywall.
UPDATE: Here’s a non-paywall version of the piece.
Coverage by the Tampa Bay Times.
The new provision appears to be premised on the notion that even if Super PACs can spend unlimited amounts, that doesn’t automatically imply that contributions to Super PACs have to be unlimited. I’ve… Continue reading
A sizable story in the New Yorker:
. . . Kasowitz, who by then had been the elder Donald Trump’s attorney for a decade, is primarily a civil litigator, with little experience in criminal matters. But, in 2012, Kasowitz… Continue reading