Volume 112

Retconning The Law: A Reply To Prof. Nelson

I want to start by thanking Caleb Nelson for his deep engagement with my article. Scholars always hope that people will read their work, but I did not anticipate that I would have a fellow traveler on my strange dive into the particularities of …

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Volume 112 / Issue 6

On Standing, Sovereignty, and Constitutional Awkwardness

Federal courts have embraced sovereign standing as a vehicle for resolving high-stakes disputes between state governments and the federal executive. And the states have increasingly availed themselves of this powerful doctrine, alleging in federal …

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Volume 112 / Issue 6

Corporate Value(s)

Values have always been a part of corporate operations, but they are particularly salient today. Corporate values now weigh heavily in consumer, employee, and shareholder choices, so much so that misaligned values can make or break companies. Some …

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Volume 112 / Issue 6

Brady’s Shadow

Scholars have spent sixty years documenting Brady v. Maryland’s failures—its materiality standard that licenses suppression of exculpatory evidence, its abandonment of defendants who plead guilty, its toothless enforcement. Yet these same critics …

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Volume 112

Unequal Enforcement of the Equal Time Rule: Late Night, Talk Radio, and the News Interview Exemption

It is rare for the head of a regulatory agency like the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) to emerge as a central figure in popular and political discourse. But in his short time as FCC chair, Brendan Carr—through his public criticism of …

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ONLINE EDITION

Retconning The Law: A Reply To Prof. Nelson

I want to start by thanking Caleb Nelson for his deep engagement with my article. Scholars always hope that people will read their work, but I did not anticipate that I would have a fellow traveler on my strange dive into the particularities of …

By Gregory Ablavsky
112 Va. L. Rev. Online 190

Unequal Enforcement of the Equal Time Rule: Late Night, Talk Radio, and the News Interview Exemption

It is rare for the head of a regulatory agency like the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) to emerge as a central figure in popular and political discourse. But in his short time as FCC chair, Brendan Carr—through his public criticism of …

By Christopher Terry & Erik Ugland
112 Va. L. Rev. Online 162

Schauer’s Free Speech Comparativism

It is a great honour to make this contribution about Frederick Schauer. I am especially pleased that I can give voice to the many Australian scholars who had the pleasure of meeting and working with him and those who were influenced by his work..

By Adrienne Stone
112 Va. L. Rev. Online 99
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