While the Feeney Amendment’s Tightening of Federal Guidelines Has Judges Steaming, States Are Moving to Loosen Up Strict Regimens

Land-Use, Prisoner Cases Likely to Revive Dispute Between Congress and High Court

Suit Seeks U.S. Restitution for Property Taken From Hungarian Jews in the Holocaust

Thousands of Kids Arrive Each Year Without an Adult and Without Knowing English. Lacking a Lawyer, They Face a Daunting Legal System.

A 2002 Ruling Gave Companies a Road Map for Designing Around Patents

High Court Takes Another Look at Pre-Emption in HMO Disput

Student Loan Case Will Determine Whether Debtors May Discharge State Obligations

As Legislatures Cut Prosecutors’ Budgets to the Bone, Caseloads Are Backing Up, and Fewer Young Attorneys Are Choosing to Stay

International Prosecutor Says Corporate Officials Could Face War Crimes Charges

A Supreme Court Loss Inspires a Stanford Professor to Renew his Copyright Fight