The Federal Judiciary Is Broken — But Not for the Reason You Think
While issues of influence affecting Supreme Court Justices attract the most attention, the factors that make Justices targets extend across the entire federal judiciary.

A neuroscientifically informed consumer confusion test for trademark infringement holds promise for reducing biases and manipulations.
Affirmative action in higher education may soon be abolished by the Supreme Court. The consequences for the physician workforce may be dire.
A review of key decisions from the Supreme Court’s 2021-2022 term, including rulings on abortion, concealed carry, and regulatory authority.
To date, the military branches have granted very few religious exemptions to the COVID-19 vaccination requirements.
Conservative jurisprudence during the pandemic is at odds with the goal of full, in-person employment.
Many occupational risks, after all, can be framed as universal. If those protections, too, fall, the most vulnerable will, as always, be most vulnerable.
Private employers’ discretion to establish employee vaccine mandates is generally well-accepted. Yet, legal challenges have proliferated.
The Court drew new and unprecedented lines between the kinds of risks that agencies have power to address through federal regulations.