David B. McGarry
Consequences unintended, though not unforeseen, lurk within many of the most popular proposals in technology policy. In their haste to…
In recent years, it has become an unfortunate bipartisan article of faith that the government — and not individuals, nor…
The old phrase holds that “where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Its legal corollary: where there’s a wrong, there’s…
As Republicans ride triumphantly into the 119th Congress, they confront a choice on technology policy: free markets and free speech,…
Earlier this month, in National Rifle Association (NRA) v. Vullo, the gun-rights organization won a landmark victory at the Supreme…
The federal government’s informal censorship campaigns against Americans’ online speech have justifiably ignited public outrage. Extensive reporting, as well as…
At the Supreme Court, the legal doctrines of textualism and originalism have featured prominently in several recent majority opinions. Many…
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has stayed District Judge’s Terry A. Doughty’s July 4 injunction in the free speech case Missouri v. Biden….
Last week, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously against the notion that online platforms that incidentally host terrorist-made content have aided…
Rudimentary U.S. civics courses teach that the federal government has three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. Each possesses a distinct…
