Congratulations, You’re Having Twins! But Only One is a U.S. Citizen: How Constitutional Avoidance Should Be Used to Avoid Discrimination Against Same-Sex Couples Through the Denial of Birthright Citizenship
Macy Mize 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 1014 Assisted Reproductive Technology has become a widely used way to start a family around... Read More
Consumer Expectations and Consumer Protection
Shayak Sarkar 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 949 Regulators go to considerable lengths to shape specific product choices—the homes we buy, which... Read More
Uncooperative Environmental Federalism: State Suits Against the Federal Government in an Age of Political Polarization
Albert C. Lin 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 890 The conventional account of most U.S. environmental regulation goes something like this: cooperative... Read More
Choosing Affordable Health Insurance
Govind Persad 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 819 The Affordable Care Act (“ACA”) made health insurance accessible to many. Yet unaffordable insurance... Read More
Clerking for a Retired Supreme Court Justice—My Experience of Being “Shared” Among Five Justices in One Term
Professor Rory K. Little · July 2020 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. Arguendo 83 In 1932, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. retired... Read More
Law Clerks: A Jurisprudential Lens
Professor Perry Dane · July 2020 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. Arguendo 54 2019 was the putative hundredth anniversary of the formal... Read More
Supreme Court Clerks and the Death Penalty
Professor Matthew Tokson · July 2020 88 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. Arguendo 48 My first weeks as a Supreme Court clerk were,... Read More
Chiafalo v. Washington: Presidential Elections Are Messy Enough Already
In Chiafalo, the Supreme Court averted electoral chaos. This November, it may need do so again.
The Bottom Lines in the Trump Subpoena Cases: More Losses Than Wins for the President, but No One Is Going to See His Tax Returns Soon
Congress now has a roadmap that it can follow when it wants to obtain documents from the public at large, as well as the executive branch.