An Extraordinary Person
Shirin Ebadi’s autobiographical “Until We Are Free” describes her struggle to erect human rights law in Iran after winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
“The only stable state is the one in which all men are equal before the law.” — Aristotle
Shirin Ebadi’s autobiographical “Until We Are Free” describes her struggle to erect human rights law in Iran after winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
Ameena Mirza QaziAug 17, 2016
Thomas Healy on Jeffrey Rosen's "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet".
Thomas HealyAug 8, 2016
Stephen Rohde’s reflection on his career as an LA civil rights lawyer, particularly regarding the First Amendment.
Stephen RohdeAug 6, 2016
Lucas Anderson on William R. Kelly’s “Criminal Justice at the Crossroads”.
Lucas AndersonAug 4, 2016
Stephen Lurie reviews "Hell Is a Very Small Room".
Stephen LurieJul 20, 2016
A look at the Americans who fought in the Spanish Civil War.
Elaine ElinsonJun 27, 2016
Roslyn Fuller and Andrew Sullivan discuss the United States’s current political system and debate whether more or less of it is beneficial.
Andrew Sullivan, Roslyn FullerJun 21, 2016
What must count among Obama’s sharpest regrets is the way in which he mishandled Guantanamo.
Anne RichardsonJun 7, 2016
An essay on prison reform in California’s penitentiaries
Alessandro CamonMay 15, 2016
"Incarceration Nations" is a book that doesn’t entirely make up its mind
Jessica PishkoMay 14, 2016
The status of women in the legal industry and women in the law has slowly evolved over the centuries. For this, we owe our thanks to Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Brachah GoykadoshMay 10, 2016
Daniel Slifkin reviews "Stolen Legacy", an account of Nazi theft by Dina Gold.
Daniel SlifkinMay 3, 2016