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Adam Feldman

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As seen in: Time Out New York, HuffPost, Change.org, Memory Studies, Google Blog, MDPI, Substack, The Globe and Mail, Time Out, Time Out Kuala Lumpur, Time Out Los Angeles and
Time Out New York theater editor and critic, Drama Critics' Circle president, Duplex addict, recalcitrant humanist, recovering blue-check, wiseacre. Be gentle.

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Articles

Supreme Court Ideology: The Court’s Closest Cases Tell a Different Story

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By Adam Feldman Verified
| Substack
Chief Justice Roberts looks fairly conservative if we examine only the Supreme Court’s closest merits decisions. In cases decided 5-4 or 6-3 over the past four terms, 67.2% of his coded votes fell on the conservative side. That puts him 17.2% from an even 50/50 record—far more conservative looking than he appeared across the Court’s merits docket as a whole. But take one category of cases out of the calculation and Roberts’s record changes dramatically.
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Prediction Markets’ Next Big Bet Is in the Appeals Courts

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By Adam Feldman Verified
| Substack
On April 24, the legal fight over prediction markets entered a new phase. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission sued New York in federal court to stop the state from applying its gambling laws to federally regulated prediction markets. The same day, the agency filed a brief in Massachusetts’ highest court asserting that event-contract markets fall within its exclusive jurisdiction.
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Who is Justice Barrett? Original

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By Adam Feldman Verified
| SCOTUSblog Verified
Empirical SCOTUSCommentary (Sarah Silbiger - Pool/Getty Images) In 2024, Justice Amy Coney Barrett ended the Supreme Court’s term with two dissents that complicated the usual descriptions of her as a textbook conservative. In Ohio v. EPA, decided on June 27, 2024, Barrett joined the court’s three liberal justices in opposing emergency relief from a major environmental regulation. One day later, in Fischer v.
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