Constitutional Law

The Federalist Blog contains the author's views on constitutional law. The blawg is not affiliated with the Federalist Society.

"Two law students blogging about law school, the First Amendment, and other various topics."

Topics include corporate interests, the Federal Trade Commission, patent laws, the U.S. Supreme Court, and the Washington Legal Foundation's litigation and amicus briefs.

"Occasionally irreverent thoughts on law, liberty, tech and politics." This blog focuses on First Amendment, entertainment, and intellectual property law issues as well as commentary on legal practice and legal education issues.

The Right Coast has "thoughts from San Diego on law, politics and culture."

This blawg comments on criminal law and cyberlaw, with an emphasis on free speech, privacy and computer security.

This blawg covers and debates news and political issues.

"Law, politics, pop culture, sports, and a touch of Oregon."

"Privacy, crime and security online." Posts cover the criminal charges filed and appellate rulings handed down that contribute to the evolving definition of what online speech is legal and ethical, among other media law and technology law issues in the news.

Posts discuss criminal cases in Arizona, the Ninth Circuit and more broadly around the country, especially SCOTUS decisions. Topics include drug cases, sex offenders and illegal searches.

Glenn Greenwald launched Unclaimed Territory in 2005 as a political and legal blog. He is credited with breaking numerous legal affairs stories on his blog, and in 2006, he won the Koufax Award for best new blog. Unclaimed Territory now resides at Salon.com.

Underdog Blog has posts about criminal defense law, including summaries of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Posts also address First Amendment and other constitutional law developments.

"Primary focus on disaster preparedness, tactical and practical weaponry issues related to police, military and armed civilians. We also republish interesting comments and articles related to military history and security planning."

"Law, literature and laxism."

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