- “Scott Gottlieb’s FDA Is Moving Toward a Stealth Ban on Cigarettes and Cigars” [Jacob Grier, Reason]
- Supreme Court should take Melissa and Aaron Klein cake-refusal case from Oregon and resolve the issues of free expression it dodged in Masterpiece [Ilya Shapiro and Patrick Moran, ABA Journal, earlier on Melissa and Aaron Klein cake-refusal case including oppressive $135,000 fine levied by Oregon BOLI (Bureau of Labor and Industries)]
- “Administrative Law Is Bunk. We Need a Bundesverwaltungsgericht” [Michael Greve, responses from Mike Rappaport, Philip Wallach, and Ilan Wurman, and rejoinder from Greve]
- New York’s family court system is failing children and their families [Naomi Riley/City Journal, thanks for quote]
- “The Emmys People Are Opposing A Pet Products Company Named After A Dog Named ‘Emmy'” [Tim Geigner, TechDirt]
- Metaphor alert: “Lawmaker Injured by Flying Constitution” [Kevin Underhill, Lowering the Bar, and funny throughout]
Filed under: administrative law, constitutional law, family law, FDA, tobacco
2 Comments
RE: Cake case. It is painfully obvious that the fine is a First Amendment violation. How about a civil rights prosecution? Let’s see that happen.
RE: Not granting cert for your cake, and eating it too. The Supreme Court does not currently seem to be willing to take any socially-significant cases where the law is on the side of libertarians/conservatives.