Lessons for liberals can be found in story of Federalist Socie...

As Texas law students wrap up the school year and lawyers wait to see how the gang of nine decides the remaining U.S. Supreme Court cases this term, it's time for

Harvard Law School's chapter of the Federalist Society recently hosted a conference addressing intellectual diversity in law school. Martha Minow, dean of the Harvard Law School, issued a statement at the conference professing Harvard Law's ...

Remember the good old days when Theodore Olson helped found the Federalist Society? Remember when Olson joined with Edwin Meese, Robert Bork, Antonin Scalia, John Roberts, Samuel Alioto, and Clarence Thomas to proclaim, "it is emphatically the ...

Yipee ki-yay! At noon today the Houston Lawyers Chapter of the Federalist Society will be hosting a lunch at Akin Gump (1111 Louisiana Street, 44th Floor) where NR Senior Editor Ramesh Ponnuru will speak about the same-sex marriage debate in remarks ...

Judge Reena Raggi of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit joins the Federalist Society for a special lunchtime talk. The setting during finals will ensure that the gathering is intimate, so do come if you have time and meet the ...

The Federalist Society is pleased to welcome Sandy Froman, the former President of the National Rifle Association, and Mark Kleinschmidt, Mayor of Chapel Hill to Duke Law. Froman, a Harvard educated attorney and NRA-certified firearms instructor ...

Mr. Stephen Cox, General Counsel of the Apache Corporation and special consultant to the FBI joins the Federalist society to discuss the Arizona v. United States immigration case. What is federalism's role in immigration? What does the Arizona case ...

Mr. Gary Bernsten, former CIA Operative and author of "Jawbreaker" joins the Federalist Society to discuss the ethics of intelligence and covert operations. Professor Madeline Morris will provide a brief response to Mr. Bernsten's presentation.

In a May 2 column [], Robert Schlesinger relegated the idea of nullification to the historical trash heap. But if James Madison and Thomas Jefferson strolled down the streets of D.C. today, listening to current political discourse, they'd likely ...