“I’m going to call it what it is. Genocide.”
by Michael P. Scharf and Benjamin Ferencz
Justice Jackson’s Persistent Post-Nuremberg Legacy
by Brian R. Gallini
The Judiciary and the Rule of Law in Afghanistan
by Mehdi J. Hakimi
Leaving Afghanistan: International organizations are working to evacuate Afghan women judges, who face particular peril under Taliban rule.
by David F. Levi, Allyson K. Duncan, Tayeba Parsa, Zohal Noori Rahiq, Susan Glazebrook, Helena Kennedy, Patricia Whalen, David Rivkin and Mark Ellis
A Statutory Oddity
by Jon O. Newman
Taking Center Stage: The Virginia Revival Model Courtroom
by Robert J. Conrad Jr. and Justine Parry Welch
Polarization and Partisanship in State Supreme Court Elections
by Herbert M. Kritzer
Open Road? Ford reroutes personal jurisdiction
by Marin K. Levy, Zachary Clopton, Mila Sohoni, and Kevin Clermont
BRIEFS
Pandemic Technology in State Civil Courts; Judicial Honors; International Judicature; 2022 Bolch Prize
REDLINES
The Importance of Signposting — and Following Through
by Joseph Kimble
POINT/COUNTERPOINT
Criticizing the Court: How Opinionated Should Opinions Be?
by Orin Kerr and Michael C. Dorf
THE STORIED THIRD BRANCH
The Joy of Judging with Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella
by Andromache Karakatsanis and Sheilah L. Martin
A FINER POINT
Learned Hand’s Spirt of Liberty: A Lesson for Our Times
by D. Brooks Smith
