Will Baude on Muck Rack

Will Baude

Chicago
As seen in: Divided Argument, Reason, Apple Podcasts, The Washington Post, Yahoo, The Volokh Conspiracy, HotAir, SCOTUSblog, NewsBreak, Inkl
Harry Kalven, Jr. Professor @UChicagoLaw; teaching constitutional law and much more; director @UChicagoConLaw; blogger & podcaster @DividedArgument; dad x2.
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Articles

The Supreme Court’s common sense problem Original

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By Will Baude, Richard M. Re
| SCOTUSblog Verified
“Common sense” reasoning is becoming more common at the Supreme Court. The justices have explicitly relied on common sense to underwrite its holdings in several salient areas of law. And commentators are beginning to seize on that trend. Some examples Major questions and tariffs The most striking recent example of the commonsense turn is the tariffs case, Learning Resources v. Trump.
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Prof. Ryan Snyder on the Eric Adams Case

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By Will Baude, Jr. Professor
| The Volokh Conspiracy
Law & Government | There have been a lot of posts recently about the Department of Justice's treatment of the Eric Adams prosecution.
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Prof. Robert Leider on the arguments in Barnes v. Felix

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By Will Baude, Jr. Professor
| The Volokh Conspiracy
Law & Government | Professor Robert Leider, who writes in both constitutional law and criminal law, passed along these comments on the Supreme Court's recent oral argument in an excessive force case and I thought readers might be interested in them: For scholars of both criminal law and federal courts, the Supreme Court's oral argument yesterday in Barnes v. Felix will be noteworthy. The Supreme Court appears dangerously close to sleepwalking into a major revision of police self-defense law.
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