2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview: Acknowledgements Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the William & Mary Law School

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2002 2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview: Acknowledgements Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the William & Mary Law School

Repository Citation Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the William & Mary Law School, "2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview: Acknowledgements" (2002). Supreme Court Preview. 143. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/preview/143

Copyright c 2002 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/preview 2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview Who's Who on the Panels

MATTHEW BERRY is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Law at the William & Mary Law School. He received his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College in 1994 and his J.D. from Yale University Law School in 1997. He clerked for Judge Laurence H. Silberman on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and Justice Clarence Thomas on the United States Supreme Court. He also served as a staff attorney at the Institute for Justice. His articles have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, National Review, and The Washington Times.

JOAN BISKUPIC has covered the Supreme Court since 1989. Before joining USA Today in June 2000, she was the Supreme Court reporter for The Washington Post (1992-2000) and legal affairs writer for Congressional Quarterly (1989-1992). In 1991, Ms. Biskupic won the Everett McKinley Dirksen award for distinguished reporting of Congress for her coverage of the Clarence Thomas nomination. She received her B.A. in journalism from Marquette University, her M.A. in English from the University of Oklahoma, and her J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center. She is the co-author with Elder Witt of Congressional Quarterly's two-volume encyclopedia Guide to the U.S. Supren Cowrt (3rd Ed.)

BETH BRINKMANN served as an Assistant to the Solicitor General for eight years, during which time she argued 18 cases before the United States Supreme Court. She currently serves as of counsel to the law firm of Morrison & Foerster LLP in Washington, D.C., where she argued on behalf of respondent in Gonzaga University v. John Doe, No. 01-679, during this past Supreme Court Term. Ms. Brinkmann previously served as an Assistant Federal Public Defender in Washington, D.C., for two years, and practiced in a small law firm in San Francisco for four years. She received her A.B. from the University of California, Berkeley, and her J.D. from Yale Law School. She clerked for Judge Phyllis Kravitch of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, and for Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court.

ERWIN CHEMERINSKY is Sydney M. Irmas Professor of Public Interest Law, Legal Ethics, and Political Science, at the University of Southern California. He is the author of FederalJurisction (3d ed. 1999); CoratitutionalLaw Priripl and Pduies (2 nd edition 2002); Interpntingthe Comtitution (1987), and many law review articles on aspects of constitutional law and federal jurisdiction. Professor Chemerinsky is a visiting professor at Duke University Law School, Fall Semester, 2002.

xix MARCIA COYLE, Washington Bureau Chief and U.S. Supreme Court correspondent for The National Law Journal, has covered the Court for 14 years. In November 2000, she received the Toni House Journalism Award from the American Judicature Society for her career body of work covering the administration of justice. Before joining the Law Journal, she covered the Pennsylvania Legislature and the U.S. Congress for the Allentown Cil-Chnni& Neuspapem. She earned her B.A. in English from Hood College; her M.S. in Journalism from Northwestern University, and her J.D. from the University of Baltimore School of Law. She was a contributing author to A Year in the Life ofthe Supere Court (Duke University Press) and her freelance articles have appeared in such publications as The New York Times Sunday Book Review, Vogue, and Ms. Magazine. She has won a George Polk Award for legal reporting, an Investigative Reporters and Editors Award for outstanding investigative reporting, and a National Press Foundation Award for her coverage of the death penalty, among others.

WALTER DELLINGER is head of the Appellate Practice at O'Melveny & Myers in Washington, D.C., and the Douglas B. Maggs Professor of Law at Duke University. A graduate of the University of North Carolina and Yale Law School, Professor Dellinger served as law clerk to Justice Hugo L. Black. He has published articles on constitutional law for scholarly journals including the Harvard Law Review, the Yale Law Journal, and the Duke Law Journal and has written articles for the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek, the New Republic and the London Times. He spent 1988-89 as a Fellow at the National Humanities Center and has lectured in the Netherlands, Italy, Denmark, Germany, Mexico, Belgium and Brazil. In 1993, he was nominated by the President to be Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel (OLQ and was confirmed by the Senate in October 1993. He served as head of OLC from 1993 until he became acting Solicitor General for the 1996-97 term of the Supreme Court. His arguments before the United States Supreme Court have included cases involving the Physician Assisted Suicide laws, the Brady Act, the Line Item Veto, the Cable Television Act, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, Clinton v. Jones, aid to parochial schools, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Census Act, redistricting, federal jurisdiction and other matters.

LYLE DENNISTON is the Supreme Court correspondent for The Boston Globe. He began writing for The Globe after retiring from The Baltimore Sun in February 2001. He is the longest-serving correspondent for any news organization covering the Court. In August 2002, he received the annual Toni House Award from the American Judicature Society for his career in covering the law. In May, he received an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the Massachusetts School of Law in Andover, where he is on the adjunct faculty and where he appears in a series of educational TV programs on the Supreme Court and other legal subjects. He is the author of The Reporterand The Law Tadques of Coeringthe Ourts (Columbia University Press, 1992), and is a chapter author for A Year in the L fe of the Suprenr Court (Duke University Press, 1995), which won the 1996 ABA Silver Gavel Award. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and received a master's degree in history and political science from Georgetown University.

xx NEAL DEVINS is Acting Director of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law, Goodrich Professor of Law, and Professor of Government at the College of William and May. He is the author of several books and articles on constitutional law and government lawyening, including ShapingComtitutiond values Johns Hopkins, 1996), PdliticalDymaic fCofttituttiI Law(West, 3d ed. 2001) (coauthored with Louis Fisher), and RedefiningEquality (Oxford, 1998) (coedited with Davison Douglas). Professor Devins has testified before both the House and Senate and has spoken to numerous groups about consitutional law, government lawyering, and other issues.

A. MECHELE DICKERSON, Professor of Law at William and Mary. Professor Dickerson received her undergraduate and law degrees from Harvard University. Before joining the William and Mary faculty of law in 1995, she practiced law with firms in the District of Columbia and in Norfolk, Virginia. Professor Dickerson clerked for Hon. Nathaniel R. Jones of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. Professor Dickerson teaches bankruptcy and civil procedure, has written a number of law review articles on bankruptcy and is a frequent lecturer on bankruptcy law.

DAVISON DOUGLAS is Arthur B. Hanson Professor of Law and Director of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at the College of William & Mary School of Law. He received his A.B. from Princeton University, his Ph.D. in History from Yale University, and his J.D. from Yale Law School. He also has an M.A.R. from Yale University Divinity School. Before joining the William and Mary faculty of law in 1990, he was a partner mi a Raleigh, North Carolina, law firm, specializing in labor and employment law and civil rights law. He also clerked for Judge Walter R. Mansfield of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Professor Douglas is the author of Reading Writingand Race The Desegregation f the ChaiotteSabods (1995), and the editor of TheDezdpnrntcfSch Busingas a Degagation Renry (1994); The Public Deate Owr Busing andA tenpts to Retnct Its Use (1994); and Raejeining Equality (1998) (with Neal Devins).

JOHN DUFFY is currently a Professor of Law at the William & Mary School of Law. Professor Duffy received his undergraduate degree from Harvard College in 1985 and his J.D. from the University of Chicago in 1989. Prior to entering academics, Professor Duffy clerked for Judge Stephen Williams on the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and for Justice Antonin Scalia on the United States Supreme Court, served as an Attorney-Advisor in the Department of Justice Office of Legal Counsel, and practiced law with the Washington firm of Covington & Burling. Professor Duffy"s article on administrative law, "Administrative Common Law in Judicial Review", 77 Tex. L Rev. 113 (1998), received the 1999 Scholarship Award from the ABA Section on Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice. He is the co-author (with Robert P. Merges) of Patent Law and Policy (3rd ed. 2002).

Xxi MICHAEL GERHARDT, Arthur B. Hanson Professor of Law at William and Mary, has served as a Special Consultant to both the Clinton White House on judicial selection and the National Commission on Judicial Discipline and Removal. He was a professor at the Wake Forest University School of Law before joining the William and Mary faculty of law in 1989. Professor Gerhardt visited at Cornell University during the 1994-95 academic term and at Duke Law School in the spring of 2000. He received his B.A. from Yale, his M.Sc. in Political Philosophy from the London School of Economics and his J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School. He is the author of the second edition of The Fderal Inpeadment Proess:A Corstituttonland HistoncalA nalds (U. of Chicago Press, 2000) and of the book, The FederalAppointnZnts Paress, (Duke University Press, 2000). He is also the co- author of the second edition of CorstitutioalTheory A gunvts and Perpaitius(with Tom Rowe, Rebecca Brown & Girardeau Spann), and numerous articles on constitutional law. During the impeachment proceedings against President William Clinton in 1998-99, Professor Gerhardt consulted widely with members of Congress from both parties. He also served as the only joint witness to have appeared before the House Judiciary Committee in its special hearing on the impeachability of the President's misconduct and as CNN's full- time, designated expert on the federal impeachment process. More recently, he has consulted with some senators and submitted testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee on various nominations, including President Bush's nomination of John Ashcroft to be Attorney General. He is currently working on a book on the role of precedent in constitutional decision-making, tentatively entitled The Power of Precedent, which will be published by Oxford University Press.

LINDA GREENHOUSE has been on the staff of The New York Times since 1968. She has covered politics, the New York State Legislature, the United States Congress and, since 1978, the Supreme Court. She received her B.A. from Radliffe and earned a Masters of Studies in Law from Yale. She has several honorary degrees and is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. For her coverage of the Supreme Court, she was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in journalism (beat reporting) in 1998. In 2002, the American Law Institute awarded her the Henry J. Friendly Medal for contributions to the law.

PAMELA KARLAN is the Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Professor of Public Interest Law at Stanford Law School and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law. She is co-author of three leading casebooks on constitutional law-related topics as well as numerous scholarly articles on constitutional law, criminal procedure, regulation of the political process, and civil rights. She received her B.A., M.A. (history), and J.D. from Yale, and prior to entering academe, she served as a law clerk to Judge Abraham D. Sofaer of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York and to Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court and as an assistant counsel at the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.

XXi1 CHARLES LANE has covered the Supreme Court for The Washington Post since October, 2000. Prior to that, he was editor and senior editor of The New Republic, and a foreign correspondent for Newsweek His articles have been published in Foreign Affairs, The New York Review of Books, The Atlantic Monthly, Los Angeles Times, and The Wall Street Journal, and he has appeared as a commentator on many television and radio programs including The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (PBS), and The Diane Rehm Show (NPR). He was a contributor to Crinxs of War What the Public Should Knous edited by Roy Gutman and David Rieff (Knopf, 1999) and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Mr. Lane received his bachelor's degree from Harvard in 1983 and, as a Knight Fellow, a Master of Studies in Law from Yale in 1997.

PAUL MARCUS is the Haynes Professor of Law at the College of William and Mary where he specializes in criminal law and constitutional criminal justice issues. He has published numerous books and articles in these areas, and has spoken on these topics throughout the world. Professor Marcus is a graduate of UCLA Law School; he served as Law Clerk for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and practiced law in Los Angeles. Prior to moving to Virginia, he was Dean of the University of Arizona College of Law.

TONY MAURO has covered the Supreme Court and legal affairs for more than 20 years -- first for USA Today and Gannett News Service, and now for Legal Times and American Lawyer Media. He received a bachelor's degree in political science from Rutgers University, and a master's degree from Columbia University Graduate School of Joumalisn. He is author of a new book, Illustrated Grut Daisiors fthe SuprMe Cxot, published in July 2000 by CQ Press. He is also contributing (chapter) author to three books: A Year in the L rfe ofthe Superre Orat, which received the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award, Reason and Passion, on Justice William Brennan, Jr., and The Bwer Crat,edited by Bernard Schwartz. His 1998 stories on Supreme Court law clerks won a certificate of merit from the American Bar Association. Mauro also serves on the steering comiittee of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, and is on the advisory board of the World Press Freedom Committee and the National Center for Courts and Media.

xxiii ALAN MEESE is Professor of Law at the William and Mary School of Law and a fellow in the Institute. Professor Meese received his A.B. from the College of William and Mary and his J.D. (with Honors) from the University of Chicago where he elected to Order of the Coif and a comment editor on the law review. Before joining the William and Mary faculty, he was an associate in the antitrust department at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom in Washington, D.C. Previously, he served as a law clerk, first to Judge Frank Easterbrook of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and then to Justice Antonin Scalia of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Virginia in 2001-2002. Professor Meese is author of over a dozen articles on antitrust law and other subjects appearing in the Antitrust Bulletin, Antitrust Law Journal, Green Bag, Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, and Law and Contemporary Problems as well as the Boston University, Cornell, George Mason, Michigan, U.CL.A., University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, and William and Mary Law Reviews.

CARTER G. PHILLIPS is the Managing Partner of the Washington, D.C. office of Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, and is a member of the firm's Management Committee. He served as a law clerk to both Judge Robert Sprecher on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger on the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Phillips served as Assistant to the Solicitor General for three years, during which time he argued nine cases on behalf of the federal government in the United States Supreme Court. Since joining Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, Mr. Phillips has argued 25 cases before the Supreme Court as well as numerous cases in the courts of appeals. Mr. Phillips has argued seven cases in the past two years. Examples of some of his cases are as follows: Mr. Phillips argued NCAA v. Smith which involved an application of Title IX to the NCAA. He argued TXO Production Corp. v. Alliances Resources, Inc., which involved the due process standards applied to punitive damage awards. Mr. Phillips successfully argued Yee v. City of Escondido, which involved a challenge under the Takings Clause to the city's laws regulating mobile homes. Mr. Phillips briefed and argued McNallyv. United States, 483 U.S. 350 (1986), in which the Supreme Court struck down the prevailing interpretation of the mail fraud statute that had been used to convict hundreds of public officials, including Governors Mandel and Kerner. He also has represented health care clients on a number of appellate matters involving important issues of health policy, and has represented a significant number of states on issues ranging from the constitutionality of limits on campaign contributions to the validity of federal court orders regulating state prison libraries.

DAVID SAVAGE has been the Supreme Court correspondent in Washington for the Los Angeles Times since 1986. Before that assignment, he was an education writer for the Times in Los Angeles. He also covered Congress and the Supreme Court for a Washington weekly newspaper. He earned his B.A in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his M.S. from Northwestern University. He is the author of TurningRight The Making oftheRebnquist Court (1992), which won the 1993 ABA Silver Gavel Award, and a chapter author for A Year in theLfe ftheSuprene Court (Duke University Press, 1995), which won the 1996 ABA Silver Gavel Award.

XXIV STEPHEN F.SMITH received a double major in History and Philosophy in 1988 from Dartmouth College. He graduated with honors from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1992 and served as Articles Editor on the Virginia Law Review. He is a member of the Order of the Coif, as well as The Raven Society, the University of Virginia's honors society. Following graduation from law school, Professor Smith served as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas after a year in the Chambers of Judge David B. Sentelle of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Mr. Smith then entered private practice in Washington, serving most recently for 5 years in the Supreme Court and appellate litigation practice of Sidley & Austin. Professor Smith joined the law faculty at the University of Virginia in 2000. His teaching and scholarship focuses on criminal law, criminal procedure, and appellate courts. He serves on several non-profit boards, including the Board of Directors of the Charlottesville-area United Way and the Charlottesville "I Have a Dream" Foundation.

DAVID STRAUSS is the Harry N. Wyatt Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. He has published many scholarly articles on various subjects in constitutional law, and he is a co-editor of the Supreme Court Review. He has also argued seventeen cases before the United States Supreme Court. Before joining the faculty at Chicago, he was an Assistant Solicitor General of the United States, and in 1990 he served as Special Counsel to the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate. He has degrees from Harvard College, Oxford University, and Harvard Law School, and he is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

EUGENE VOLOKH teaches free speech law, the law of government and religion, copyright law, and firearms regulation policy at UCLA School of Law. Before going into teaching, he clerked for U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Alex Kozinski and for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. He is the author of a casebook on the First Amendment (Foundation Press 2001), a book on academic writing for law students (forthcoming Foundation Press 2003), and a book on cyberspace law for non-lawyers (forthcoming Random House 2003, with Larry Lessig and David Post).

STEPHEN WERMIEL is an associate professor at American University Washington College of Law. He has also taught at Georgia State University Law School. He spent the 1991-1992 academic year as the Lee Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law at the College of William and Mary and the 1997-98 academic year as a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars. For twelve years, he was the Supreme Court correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. He is at work on the authorized biography of the late Supreme Court Justice William iJ. Brennan, Jr. He received his J.D. from American University. He teaches a Supreme Court Seminar, Media Law, Constitutional Law and an Education Law seminar.

Xxv 2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview Schedule of Events

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002

5:30 p.m Registration 6:10 p.m Welcome 6:15 p.m. Moot Court Argument: LxodervAndrade 7:45 p.m Supreme Court Advocacy 8:30 p.m. The War on Terror 9:15 p.m Recess

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2002

9:00 a.m First Amendment 10:00 a.m Business Law 11:00 a.m. Civil Rights 12:00 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 1:30 p.m. Federalism 2:30 p.m. Criminal Law & Procedure 3:30 p.m. Looking Ahead: Upcoming Issues in the Court 4:30 p.m. Recess

All Events Take Place at the Law School

xxvi 2002-2003 Supreme Court Preview Acknowledgements

The Advocate

Schultz, Bruce, La. A ppeaing RuligOdring Disdsum in Rard Hazard Suits, April 24, 1994, Copyright D 1994 Capital City Press

American Bar Association Journal

American Lawyer

Atlantic Monthly

Posner, Richard A., Saurity Venus CilL ilerties, December 2001, Copyright a 2001 Atlantic Monthly Company

Associated Press

-- , Supre Court to ClarifyPncy Rights in Wash State Case, April 29, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 The Associated Press

Supemre CortA gras to Comider DanageA warch to Nazajo Nation, June 3, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The Associated Press

Bloomberg News

McQuillen, William, State Fann Ordered to Pay $146 Mln A uard by Utah Hgh Court, October 20, 2001, Copyright @ 2002 Bloomberg L.P.

Boston Globe

Kennedy, Edward M., and Charles E. Schumer, Ashrft's Assaulton Gun Laus, July 21, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 Globe Newspaper Company

Ladine, Bret, Stmng Reaction to Soft Morey Changs in Wording Irk CanpaignBill Sporsors, June 22, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 Globe Newspaper Company

O'Harrow, Jr., Robert, US Court Owrtur Interet SnutLawRuling in Library Case Is 3" Lacsfor Conguss, June 1, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Globe Newspaper Company

Boston Globe Magazine

Fonda, Daren, opyright Cnsader,August 29, 1999, Copyright 0 1999 Globe Newspaper Company

Catholic University Law Review

Chicago Daily Law Bulletin

Vock, Daniel C., FederalBating LawKis State Suit oerA aident, August 16, 2001, Copyright D 2001 Law Bulletin Publishing Company

Chicago Sun-Times

Knutson, Lawrence L., Clinton Sigr Sex CffenderLaq May 17, 1996, Copyright a 1996 Chicago Sun-Times, Inc.

Chicago Tribune

i1 Commerical Appeal

Waters, David, Abu-A li's Date with Death Cad 'Utter Failure' fEntire Ss&m, February 13, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The Commercial Appeal

Connecticut Law Tribune

E-Business Law Bulletin

Eagle Forum

Schlafly, Phyllis, A sestcs Is Gdd For Tnal Lamps, May 8, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 Phyllis Schlafly

Federalist Outlook

Greve, Michael S., The Supre Cart Tenn That Was and the Orw That VdI Be, July/August 2002

Financial Times

Shales, Amity, The Rea-lfe Tragalyof the A sixsta Theatre, May 14, 2002, Copyright a 2002 FinancialTimes.com

FindLaw.com

Sprigman, Chris, TheMouse ThatA te the PublicDorain:Disney the Copight TennExterionAct, and Eldred v. Ashcroft, March 5, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 FindLaw

Fresno Bee

Reynolds, Mike, 'The Stnkes' Works -- Don't Start Tinkering, February 22, 2002, Copyright Q 2002 McClatchy Newspapers, Inc., The Fresno Bee

Iv FrictionMagazine.com

Golden Gate Xpress Magazine

Miller, Corbett, Just Sue It.

Houston Chronicle

Helm, Mark, Retimrrnt Rurrs Seirl A mund 3 SeniorJustias, July 7, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Houston Chronicle

Journal of Gender, Social Policy, & the Law

Wermeil, Stephen J., Clawrxe Thons After Ten Years: Sonre Reations, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 American UniversityJournal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law

Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics

Knoxville News-Sentinel

Before the High Cot-A lir'RahnunCase Could Clar Issue ofEffxctie Counselfor PoorDefendants, April 30, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co.

Law and Contemporary Problems

Legal Intelligencer

Mauro, Tony, Justias Agree to Resdhe W'ress Dispute, March 5, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 NLP IP Company

Legal Times

Clegg, Roger, Discnanation,Not Disity At Mihign and Other Uniersities, AffirrrtizeA ction' Is Just A nother PhraseforRacismJune 3, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 American Lawyer Media

Court's Unaninvus Viewon White, April 22, 2002, Copyright@ 2002 NLP IP Company

Los Angeles Times

Anderson, Nick, Czrnpag Rforn Bill Passes Conguss; Bush Sas He' Si' Pditics: TheLandmrrk Lawls th Fit Sinex Watgate to Senouly Curtail the Huge Go ofMoney Being Punped into NatioalPditics, March 21, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 Los Angeles Times

-- , Starr Wl Help Fight FinanceRefoN Pditia: The Forrr'rIndependent Consel WI Hep Lead a Senator's Suit A ginst theExpetd Law The Moe Signals the Neot Phase ina Long Battle, March 22, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Los Angeles Times

Meyer, Josh, and Kim Murphy, A shorftA ttacks Cegon's Suicide La November 7, 2001, Copyright @ 2001 Los Angeles Times

Murphy, Kim, A Cii Action Bewning Doctos'Dense Weapon; A borna PudesA7e Turning to the Cartsfor Relief Cunent CzseRaise Internt IstA nrndnrtIssues, January 13, 1999, Copyright © 1999 Times Mirror Company

Sanders, Edmund, Jud Orders Cry ParelsFile Relazse- CQrts: Ruling Opens a NewPath to Details of Set U.S. E eg PdlicyMeetings That the Vice Ps identHad Sought toSupprss, February 28, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 Los Angeles Times

Savage, David G., A lortion Clinic PrtstRule Face Reueal Suprrei Chat-Justias Wdl Dacide Whxer a Law TargetingMobsten Can Apply toA criom, Meant to Halt Prmide, April 23, 2002, Copyright © 2002 Los Angeles Times

--, Bush WiitE Cffongrss, Takes Reins in War Law Sone Question the Constitutiarulityof the Pnesident's DCisionto Fight Tenrismon US. Soil His Way Wth"t Lawukers'Appmzal, December 10, 2001, Copyright © 2001 Los Angeles Times

vi -- , GAO Goes to Caurt to Get CheyData-DisdsuE7 Its the Fiat Tir the Watchdog Agency Has Sue the Exeuti Bran. White House Vous a Lql Battle, February 23, 2002, Copyrighta 2002 Los Angeles Times

-- , Historically,Laws Bend in TinE of War,Rerquist Sa)s; Ccurts: Chieffustih COtens Judges A7 Indined to Back the Gownrnt in Cnss. Lincodn's Suspension fHaleas Coipus Is Cita June 15, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Los Angeles Times

--, Justies Back Ctlay L irits on Czrrigw; Cort-Decision Uphdds Laws ofPst-Waterte Spending Refrs of '70s. Idea ofFne-speech Right to Raise Funds Is Rejected, June 26, 2001, Copyright D 2001 Los Angeles Times

Supre Cor t to Hear Thre-Strikes Chaleng, April 2, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Los Angeles Times

Savage, David G., and Daryl Strickland, Suprere Court to HearRealEstate DisoininationCzse; Housing Junists Will Comider Whether a Fim's Ouner May Be LiableforanA gent's Bias, May 21, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 Los Angeles Times

Savage, David G., and Tracy Wilson, Justias Take Up PdieIntenogation Case; Law The Supre Coutw i Cosimder Whether an Oxnard Cfficer Had the Right to Pnssure a Badly Iqnumd Manfor a Staternt,June 4, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Los Angeles Times

Simon, Richard, White House SubpnaedOzer Contacts with E mn Inquiry The Bush TeamDfends Its StaffA tiors and Pozwide the Senate Panel wth Irfomution about L etters, Phone Calls andMeetings, May 23, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 Los Angeles Times

Weinstein, Henry, Ann W. O'Neill, and Meg James, Studios May Haze the Mot to L ae Caurts: The Ounenhip ofEady Depictios cfFazorite Charactenand Music Could Be at Stake, February 21, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 The Times Mirror Company

Metropolitan Corporate Counsel

Clarke, Jr., Thomas H., Beume Cleer Metaphors! Eliminate Hunvr! CQomia Supre Cat Opinion Tel Businesses: A nything You Say Can And Will Be Used Agairst Youd, June 2002, Copyright © 2002 The Metropolitan Corporate Counsel, Inc.

VllI The Nation

Cole, David, National Seanity State (A ntitermmrismA ct of 2001, Cizd Liberties, and Gownmrent Instigatiom

Klaris, Edward J., Justie Can't Be Done in Sant*Why Public and Prss Haze a Right to Wtanss Pramdings ofMilitary Tibunals, June 10, 2002, Copyright D 2002 Gale Group Inc.

National Law Journal

Critics of Mandatory IOL TA Hae Their Day, June 17, 2002, Copyright D 2002 American Lawyer Media

Samuels, Edward, In Step zeith the Wod March 6, 2002, Copyright * 2002 NLP IP Company

Slind-Flor, Victoria, Bmeer Seen as KeyJustice on Copyright Issue, February 22, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 NLP IP Company

National Review

Miller, John J., Schod Chaoi, Nt an Echa After the Suprre Cart'sDedsion, the Future of the Mozenrnt, July 29, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 National Review, Inc.

National Underwriter - Property & Casualty

New Republic

Rosen, Jeffrey, Hding Pattem,4 Whby Congress Must Stop A shcr's A lien Detentiom6, December 10, 2001, Copyright @ 2001 New Republic, Inc.

-- Stephen BnrRstrainsHiref Makst Propaal,January 3, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The New Republic

vi11 New York Post

New York Times

Banner, Stuart, The ChangigDebate Oer the Death Penalty, June 22, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Berkow, Ira, Sports of The Tins; JustieByron White A Friendand a Mentor, April 21, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Dean, John W., CheyShoud Stop Stallng February 11, 2002

Ford, Gerald R IndusieAnEnca, UnderA ttack, August 8, 1999, Copyright @ 1999 The New York Times Company

--, Wordfor Word The Second A nvndnnt Delate, To Bear or Not to Bear It Depends on How You Read History, September 24, 2000, Copyright @ 2000 The New York Times Company

Greenhouse, Linda, ByrmnR. White, LongtinrJustieAnd a Foothll Legn Die at 84, April 16, 2002, Copyright D 2002 The New York Times Company

Ideas & Tvnd: Exeutie Decisions;A Penchantfor Sery, May 5, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

JudialIntent The Conpeting Visios ofthe Rde of the Court, July 7, 2002, Copyright * 2002 The New York Times Company

--,JustiasAcaept Case onMaire's DugDisaxt Progran June 29, 2002, Copyright * 2002 The New York Times Company

-- , The Suprenre Court FaeraisryJustias to Heara Major State-Inmunity Case, June 25, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Ix * 2002 US., ina Shft, Tells Justias Citizem Hawa Right to Gurm, May 8, 2002, Copyright The New York Times Company 2002 The New Will the Court Reassert Nationa A uthonyi, September 30, 2001, Copyright 0 York Times Company

Gross, Jane, Dnw to Keep Repeat Felow in Pnson Gaims in Glforma, December 26, 1993, Copyright o 1993 The New York Times Company

Lehman, Jeffrey S., Learning From Dzrsity, May 16, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The New York Times Company

--,judg Orde s US. to Release Narrs of9/11 Detaines, August 3, 2002, Copyright D 2002 The New York Times Company

Liptak, Adam, Court That Ruled on Pledg Often Rum Afoul ofustica, June 30, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Meier, Barry, Nawajo Lasuits Contend U.S. Gowrment Faiedthe Tribe in Mining Roylt Deal, July 18, 1999, Copyright @ 1999 The New York Times Company

Noonan, Jr., John T., Court Statistis, July 6, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The New York Times Company

Pear, Robert, Race Takes Bade Seat as States Prepareto Relistrict, February 4, 2001, Copyright a 2001 The New York Times Company

Rimer, Sara, In Dallas, Disnissalof Blade Jurors Leads to Appeal by Death RowInmte, February 13, 2002, Copynight @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Rosenbaum, David E., Fight Owr PdliticalMap Cntes on Race, February 21, 2002, Copyright a 2002 The New York Times Company

x -- , No Easy Fixes Am Sen To Curb Se--SiteA arss, May 3, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The New York Times Company

-- , The Tncky Task ofShehing the Web, June 20, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The New York Times Company

Verhovek, Sam Howe, Moe by U.S. on Suicide LawDravs Suit in Oregn, November 8, 2001, Copyright * 2001 The New York Times Company

Waxman, Seth P., Fmie Spaxh and CarrpaignReformDon'tConflict, July 10, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The New York Times Company

Weiser, Benjamin, Ruling Fawrs L initedA alss to 9/11 Data,July 13, 2002, Copyright a 2002 The New York Times Company

News Tribune

Newsday

Murray, Christian, The Election and Why It Counts, A Special Report Pascnption Dugs, More to Issue than Meets Eye, Propasals (ifer L ittlefor Poor or Uninsured Who A an't E Iderly, October 29, 2000, Copyright @ 2000 Newsday, Inc.

X1 North Carolina Law Review

Waxman, Seth P., Defending Congnss, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 North Carolina Law Review

Ohio State Law Journal

Lee, Rex E., Lazqgengforthe Gowrmernt. Pditis, Pdekse & Prniple, 1986, Copyright @ 1986 Ohio State Law Journal

Orange County Lawyer

Smith, Clay M., The Missing Piece in the Thwe-Strikes Puzzle, February 2002 Orange County Register

Oregonian

Colburn, Don, Suicie Law Upheld The Ruli A Judge Decus A shcaf Laks A uthority to Decie Ongn's Lazq April 18, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The Oregonian

Products Liability Litigation Reporter

Case SumTyJusticeDepanent, A 71A Say Bat Maor ClainNot Pnrrte May 24, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Andrews Publications

RCR Wireless News

Recorder

Rehnquist, William H.

Rehnquist, William H., 7he Superc Cawt-HowIt Was, HowIt Is, Copyright @ 1987 by William H. Rehnquist

X11 Salt Lake Tribune

McCann, Shiela R., Jury Ofrde State Farmto Pay $145 Milion Imurer Crcealto Pay $145 Million, August 1, 1996, Copyright @ 1996 The Salt Lake Tribune.

Scripps Howard News Service

Walsh, Denny, Farm Case m High Cort Reuez June 11, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 Scripps Howard, Inc

Seattle Times

Social Education

Spokesman Review

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Branch-Brioso, Karen, LegislatursSuit Upfor Battle ur Boundae ofDistncts, Cemus Data Widl Mean New Maps, uith Lawrnkers' PditicalCanr at Stake, March 19, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Inc.

State Legislatures

Savage, David G., Federalismand the Supwne Con, October 10, 2001, Copyright @ 2001 National Conference of State Legislatures tmuthout

United Press International

Kirkland, Michael, CowrtAsked To Define L imts ofCompiray, May 28, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 United Press International

Xll' University of Pennsylvania Law Review

Keamey, Joseph D., and Thomas W. Merrill, The Influence ofAn"Eus CunaereBne on t Supem Coat, 2000, Copyright @ 2000 The Trustees of The University of Pennsylvania

USA Today

Biskupic, Joan,Megan's Law to Undego Scmtiny, May 21, 2002, Copyright a 2002 Gannett Company, Inc.

-- , States PushforSe CffenderLaw to Apply Retwctiwly, February 20, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 Gannett Company, Inc.

Biskupic, Joan, and Richard Willing, Military Tibunal: SzaftJudgrrnts in Die Tins, November 15, 2001, Copyright @ 2001 Gannett Company, Inc.

Cauchon, Dennis, Suit Tests Rae's Rle in Cl A crssions,January 15, 2001, Copyright D 2001 Gannett Company, Inc.

Virginia-Pilot

Martingayle, Kevin E., Why It Was Right to Stnke Dozen the Cras-BurningLazy November 18, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 Landmark Communications, Inc.

Nuckols, Christina, Warner Szgn, Bill Banning Crass-BurningIntinidation, April 7, 2002, Copyright D 2002 Landmark Communications, Inc.

Vachris Scott, and Afshin Farashahi, Why StikingDozn the Crcss-BWringLaw Was Wrv, November 24, 2001

Wall Street Journal

Furchtgott-Roth, Harold, The PieofFCCIntgnty $15 Billion, August 8, 2001, Copyright a 2001 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

Kmiec, Douglas W., Cbeney Is Right to Fight the GA O, February 7, 2002, Copyright @ 2002, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

Levey, Collin, L ileras Haw Second Thoghts on the Second A nrndnmnt, November 22, 1999, Copyright 0 1999 Dow Jones & Company, Inc x1v Lueck, Sarah, Robert S. Greenberger and Rhonda Rundle, Cowt Backs PatentAppeak in Battle Owr HMO Cowrage, June 21, 2002, Copyright * 2002 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

Zeinick, Bob, Rdlling Bakke, May 17, 2002, Copyright ( 2002 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

Washington Post

Amar, Akhil Reed, Shoudn't We, the People, Be HeardMore Often by This High Caurt?, June 30, 2002, Copyright D 2002, The Washington Post

Baker, Donald P., Klamrmn Guilty ofBurnirgA Cross; A i- WlhiteJury Uphads Va. Lav; Deme to Appeal, June 24, 1999, Copyright @ 1999 The Washington Post

Connolly, Ceci, Cort Backs Maine Dmug Pnce Curbs; Ruling Would Alow Contrds IfPhaamnutical FiM Don't Giw Discwnts, May 18, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 The Washington Post

Eggen, Dan, A shcnf Defends A nti-Ternrism Steps; CiilLikerties Giups'A ttaks 'OnyA id Terorists,' Senate Pard Tdk4 December 7, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 The Washington Post

Fainaru, Steve, Ju* US. MayJailMaterial itrsses; N.Y RuligCondlzts with Decision in Pior Case in Sarre FaedalDistnct, July 12, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The Washington Post

Hentoff, Nat, AntiabortionRacketees?,June 6, 1998, Copyright 0 1998 The Washington Post

Kelly, Michael, McCain-Feirgd'sFatal Flaws, April 5, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 The Washington Post

Lane, Charles, Ju4 Says Executions Violate Costitution,July 2, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The Washington Post

-- , L ihrty and the Pursuit of Tenrivnsts, November 25, 2001, Copyright 0 2001 The Washington Post

--, Supretre Court Takes Up Virginia Cross-Burming Case;Justias to Decide If PracticeIs Fe Speech or Cininl, May 29, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 The Washington Post

-- , US. Court Vaes to Bar Plede fA Agiance Use of 'Gl'C d Uncansttutzol,June 27, 2002, Copyright 0 2002 The Washington Post

xv Mintz, John, US. Adds Leal Rights in Tribumba; NewRubs A hoA llowL may onEiene, March 21, 2002, Copyright * 2002, The Washington Post

Omstein, Norman, McCain-Feinoi-No CauseforA /am7 April 24, 2001, Copyright © 2001 The Washington Post Russakoff, Dale, States Seanh for Fairessin npleIrntingMquns Lazq March 7, 1998, Copyright © 1998 The Washington Post

Washington Times

Eastland, Terry, Feralism'sBend7nurks, June 30, 2002, Copyright @ 2002 News World Communications, Inc.

White Mountain Apache Trbe

FortApadheHistory,

William & Mary Law Review

Karlan, Pamela S., Easing the Spring Strict Scm tiny andAffirnatiw A ction After the Radistriaing Cases, 2002

XVI