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        <title>Alexander Volokh</title>
        <description>Alexander Volokh is associate professor of law at Emory University School of Law.</description>
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        <lastBuildDate>Sun, 19 Apr 2026 22:37:33 EDT</lastBuildDate>
        <pubDate>Sun, 19 Apr 2026 22:37:33 EDT</pubDate>
        <atom:subtitle>Alexander Volokh is associate professor of law at Emory University School of Law.</atom:subtitle>
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        <atom:rights>Copyright Emory University - School of Law</atom:rights>
                                                
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        <title>Volokh: Supreme Court reining in presidential power</title>
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        <link>https://www.gpb.org/news/2026/02/20/georgia-today-atlanta-united-2026-season-funding-for-mental-health-hospital-trump</link>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2026 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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        <atom:updated>2026-02-20T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Supreme Court reining in presidential power</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>GPB Radio</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh: President not granted power to tax</title>
        <description/>
        <link>https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/yu56h4e4pa688dqwf9g0l/WSB-Radio-Emory-Law-Volokh-2-20-26-scotus-tariffs.mp3?rlkey=qevy0bgli29a3c3g9omvnmo1a&amp;e=1&amp;dl=0</link>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2026 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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        <atom:updated>2026-02-20T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: President not granted power to tax</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>WSB Radio</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh on whether employers applying DEI violate antitrust law</title>
        <description/>
        <link>https://news.bloomberglaw.com/daily-labor-report/ftcs-threat-to-law-firms-over-dei-takes-unusual-antitrust-angle</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 03 Feb 2026 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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                                <atom:name>Bloomberg Law</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
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                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2026-02-03T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on whether employers applying DEI violate antitrust law</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Bloomberg Law</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh: Colleges must reject Trump ‘compact’ to protect democracy</title>
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        <link>https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2025-11-20/college-university-trump-law-professors-compact-opinion</link>
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        <pubDate>Thu, 20 Nov 2025 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-11-20T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Colleges must reject Trump ‘compact’ to protect democracy</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>US News</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh: Forest Park’s noise provisions are free speech violation</title>
        <description/>
        <link>https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2025/11/12/street-preacher-abortion-forest-park-georgia-first-amendment/87201102007/</link>
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        <pubDate>Wed, 12 Nov 2025 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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                                <atom:name>USA Today</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
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                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-11-12T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Forest Park’s noise provisions are free speech violation</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>USA Today</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Jimmy Kimmel suspension is ‘cancel culture run wild’</title>
        <description/>
        <link>https://finance.yahoo.com/video/trump-applauds-comedian-jimmy-kimmels-061626419.html</link>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 19 Sep 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
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                                <atom:name>Reuters</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:783563ec0ae7208729884194ea5a8dec</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-09-19T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Jimmy Kimmel suspension is ‘cancel culture run wild’</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Reuters</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh answers questions about free speech in the workplace</title>
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        <link>https://www.wabe.org/podcasts/the-brief-from-wabe/the-brief-for-tuesday-september-16-2025/</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 16 Sep 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
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                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:782f91470ae7208729884194992273be</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-09-16T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh answers questions about free speech in the workplace</dc:title>
        <dc:description/>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>WABE</dc:publisher>
                
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                                                        <item>
        <title>US Supreme Court Justices look to Volokh on non-delegation</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2025/08/volokh-quoted-nondelegation.html</link>
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        <pubDate>Wed, 13 Aug 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Megan Hodgkiss</atom:name>
                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:a3e227d80ae720870d6cbe091a7fdbdf</atom:id>
                                <category label="Faculty and Scholarship" term="93de23210ae7209864aeb97c8679b3d3"/>
                                            <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                            <category label="Constitutional Law" term="50a797520ae720981b81de46399b9013"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty News" term="93de2e040ae7209864aeb97cd731e1eb"/>
                            <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-08-13T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>US Supreme Court Justices look to Volokh on non-delegation</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
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    </item>
                                                        
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Trump’s fake emergencies are the real crisis</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2025/04/28/trump-courts-constitution-emergency-powers/</link>
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        <pubDate>Mon, 28 Apr 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Washington Post</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:ac6301410ae7208704e7d2d88cfbd503</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-04-28T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Trump’s fake emergencies are the real crisis</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Washington Post</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh on whether President Trump can seek a third term</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoG-A5dNENw</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 01 Apr 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>The National News Desk</atom:name>
                                                <atom:uri>The National News Desk</atom:uri>
                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:f788c5ef0ae72087066f769ed1ef0b53</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-04-01T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on whether President Trump can seek a third term</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>The National News Desk</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh on how Court may rule in Wisconsin religious rights case</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://baynews9.com/fl/tampa/news/2025/03/31/catholic-charities%2D%2Dsupreme-court%2D%2Druling%2D%2Dwisconsin</link>
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        <pubDate>Mon, 31 Mar 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Spectrum News</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:f794a9560ae72087066f769e5df1d10e</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-03-31T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on how Court may rule in Wisconsin religious rights case</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Spectrum News</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh: How US Supreme Court may rule on “nondelegation doctrine”</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://rollcall.com/2025/03/25/supreme-court-to-weigh-congressional-power-to-delegate/</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 25 Mar 2025 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Roll Call</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:dde5cd7b0ae720876e30006eab87d3db</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2025-03-25T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: How US Supreme Court may rule on “nondelegation doctrine”</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Roll Call</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS agency rulings keep government accountable</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.law.com/nationallawjournal/2024/07/02/corner-post-will-lead-to-more-litigation-losses-for-agencies-regulatory-attorneys-say/</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 02 Jul 2024 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>National Law Journal</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:796d7d5f0ae7208709b0cc98abf7036e</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2024-07-02T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS agency rulings keep government accountable</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>National Law Journal</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS considered immunity for the ages, not just Trump</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>www.scrippsnews.com</link>
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        <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jul 2024 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Scripps News</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:79440cc80ae7208709b0cc983b148284</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2024-07-01T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS considered immunity for the ages, not just Trump</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Scripps News</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh on GA bill to ban use of artistic expression as evidence at trial</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/bipartisan-group-of-ga-lawmakers-want-to-ban-artistic-expression-used-as-evidence</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 06 Feb 2024 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
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                                <atom:name>Fox 5 Atlanta</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:8593931d0ae72087506d82caeb46c5a3</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2024-02-06T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on GA bill to ban use of artistic expression as evidence at trial</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Fox 5 Atlanta</dc:publisher>
                
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh on impact of Colorado's ruling on Trump candidacy</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>http://www.wxia.com</link>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 19 Dec 2023 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:8da1057e0ae720876e741707049c2224</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-12-19T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on impact of Colorado's ruling on Trump candidacy</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>11Alive</dc:publisher>
                
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        <title>Volokh, former clerk, remembers Sandra Day O’Connor</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.cbsnews.com/video/former-clerk-remembers-sandra-day-oconnor/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">8daf17be0ae720876e741707d0f856d0</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 19 Dec 2023 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>CBS News</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:8daf17be0ae720876e741707d0f856d0</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-12-19T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh, former clerk, remembers Sandra Day O’Connor</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>CBS News</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh reflects on O'Connor's legacy, impact at SCOTUS </title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.11alive.com/article/news/politics/former-sandra-day-oconnor-law-clerk-now-emory-she-will-stand-out-in-history/85-67f102f6-0bac-4b79-8b9c-703cd2ed9a3a</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">358fcc690ae7208754edd8ef93d78b01</guid> 
        <pubDate>Sat, 02 Dec 2023 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11 Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:358fcc690ae7208754edd8ef93d78b01</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-12-02T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh reflects on O'Connor's legacy, impact at SCOTUS </dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>11 Alive</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh on use of Young Thug's lyrics as evidence</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.gpb.org/news/2023/11/27/georgia-today-service-for-rosalynn-carter-underway-young-thug-trial-begins-michael</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">16c173460ae72087506d82cabcadf594</guid> 
        <pubDate>Mon, 27 Nov 2023 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Georgia Public Broadcasting</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:16c173460ae72087506d82cabcadf594</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-11-27T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on use of Young Thug's lyrics as evidence</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Georgia Public Broadcasting</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: GA abortion ban opponents unlikely to succeed on appeal</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.wsbradio.com/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">6d95c2020ae7208720dae4cf12f231cb</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 25 Oct 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>95.5 WSB</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:6d95c2020ae7208720dae4cf12f231cb</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-10-25T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: GA abortion ban opponents unlikely to succeed on appeal</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>95.5 WSB</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Why GA Supreme Court upheld abortion 'heartbeat' law</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2023/10/24/legal-challengers-set-to-pursue-privacy-claims-in-fulton-county-as-high-court-oks-six-week-abortion-ban/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">6d9586890ae7208720dae4cf0f9dd5a5</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 24 Oct 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Daily Report</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:6d9586890ae7208720dae4cf0f9dd5a5</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-10-24T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Why GA Supreme Court upheld abortion 'heartbeat' law</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Daily Report</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Taxes, adult entertainment, and the First Amendment</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://reason.com/volokh/2023/10/16/taxing-nudity-discriminatory-taxes-secondary-effects-and-tiers-of-scrutiny-part-2-in-a-series/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">3f3f9c390ae7208753e7c3c47d54c8bd</guid> 
        <pubDate>Mon, 16 Oct 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Volokh Conspiracy</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:3f3f9c390ae7208753e7c3c47d54c8bd</atom:id>
                <atom:summary/>
        <atom:updated>2023-10-16T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Taxes, adult entertainment, and the First Amendment</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Volokh Conspiracy</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        <item>
        <title>303 Creative: Free speech reigns, even in the marketplace</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2023/07/voiokh-scotus-2023-303-creative-free-speech-in-the-marketplace.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">75f2013a0ae7208746def5bb66d27023</guid>
        <pubDate>Thu, 20 Jul 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:75f2013a0ae7208746def5bb66d27023</atom:id>
                                <category label="Faculty News" term="93de2e040ae7209864aeb97cd731e1eb"/>
                                            <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                            <category label="Emory Law" term="93de2bb50ae7209864aeb97c5c1e3819"/>
                                            <category label="Constitutional Law" term="50a797520ae720981b81de46399b9013"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty and Scholarship" term="93de23210ae7209864aeb97c8679b3d3"/>
                            <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-07-20T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>303 Creative: Free speech reigns, even in the marketplace</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2023/07/images/volokh-1200.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS rules you can't be forced to create messages you disagree with</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://scrippsnews.com/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">405a3f560ae7208746def5bbbec6a2c3</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jun 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Scripps News</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:405a3f560ae7208746def5bbbec6a2c3</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-06-30T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS rules you can't be forced to create messages you disagree with</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Scripps News</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS finds Biden overstepped authority on student loan forgiveness</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://scrippsnews.com/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">405c72010ae7208746def5bb0c25d728</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jun 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Scripps News</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:405c72010ae7208746def5bb0c25d728</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-06-30T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS finds Biden overstepped authority on student loan forgiveness</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Scripps News</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS LGBTQ ruling aligns with free speech fundamentals</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/georgia-lgbtq-community-scotus-wedding-website-decision/85-53c57069-af88-4bcc-bcf9-4fcdea78e02d</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">27d58c470ae7208746def5bbc717c6bb</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jun 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11 Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:27d58c470ae7208746def5bbc717c6bb</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-06-30T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS LGBTQ ruling aligns with free speech fundamentals</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>11 Alive</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: A (very) slight win over the administrative state</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.dailynews.com/2023/04/23/a-slight-win-over-the-administrative-state/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">b875b7510ae7208706f122f9c905e8ba</guid> 
        <pubDate>Sun, 23 Apr 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Los Angeles Times</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:b875b7510ae7208706f122f9c905e8ba</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-04-23T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: A (very) slight win over the administrative state</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Los Angeles Times</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: SCOTUS stay on Mifeprostone isn’t final word on abortion</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/potential-nationwide-abortion-pill-ban-advocates-supreme-court-mifepristone</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">8fab5fc80ae7208706f122f994a66fe3</guid> 
        <pubDate>Sun, 16 Apr 2023 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Fox 5 Atlanta</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:8fab5fc80ae7208706f122f994a66fe3</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2023-04-16T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: SCOTUS stay on Mifeprostone isn’t final word on abortion</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Fox 5 Atlanta</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: In Georgia, the unborn are now persons</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.dropbox.com/s/4asny1xd2wm2vcu/WAGA%207-21-22%20Emory%20Law%20Volokh%20Abortion%20ruling.mp4?dl=0 volokh-waga-in-georgia-the-unborn-are-now-persons</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">216e6aff0ae720980d5cbba6771a7e75</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 20 Jul 2022 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Fox 5 Atlanta</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:216e6aff0ae720980d5cbba6771a7e75</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2022-07-20T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: In Georgia, the unborn are now persons</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Fox 5 Atlanta</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: With 11th circuit decision, Georgia heartbeat law takes effect</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.cbs46.com/2022/07/20/court-lifts-injunction-georgias-abortion-law/ volokh-cbs46-11th-circuit-georgia-heartbeat-law-takes-effect-immediately</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">2164d3b20ae720980d5cbba6f31f2f60</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 20 Jul 2022 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>CBS-46</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:2164d3b20ae720980d5cbba6f31f2f60</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2022-07-20T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: With 11th circuit decision, Georgia heartbeat law takes effect</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>CBS-46</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Biden’s abortion order reflects existing HIPPA privacy rules</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://mms.tveyes.com/PlaybackPortal.aspx?SavedEditID=43b93750-8b54-4492-a2de-101c4b7e6e55</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">eeee303b0ae72098122dd5479c366394</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 08 Jul 2022 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11 Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:eeee303b0ae72098122dd5479c366394</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2022-07-08T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Biden’s abortion order reflects existing HIPPA privacy rules</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>11 Alive</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh on Roe v. Wade, state trigger laws</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://mms.tveyes.com/PlaybackPortal.aspx?SavedEditID=b2bff4db-0cb2-49fb-a57e-13f1bc634d65</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">94f6c6d10ae7209852e316b4599c7268</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 03 May 2022 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:94f6c6d10ae7209852e316b4599c7268</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2022-05-03T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on Roe v. Wade, state trigger laws</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>WSB-TV</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Why calls to ban books are increasing</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/outreach/why-guy/library-book-challenges-parents-covid-banned-why-guy-increase/85-89fa81b0-46a4-486d-8ed6-2ede8408cce7</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">b820d4b90ae72098272b8219075a970d</guid> 
        <pubDate>Mon, 21 Mar 2022 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11 Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:b820d4b90ae72098272b8219075a970d</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2022-03-21T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Why calls to ban books are increasing</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>11 Alive</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh to Georgia's high court: Adult club tax violates First Amendment</title>
        <description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</description>
        <link>https://www.gasupreme.us/oral-arguments-august-25-2021/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">98d0cf910ae720981c3f8db28c786301</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 25 Aug 2021 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Georgia Supreme Court</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:98d0cf910ae720981c3f8db28c786301</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Supreme Court has taken an enthusiastic role in enforcing free speech guarantees. In 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, the Court made clear that customized website design is “pure speech,” and that free speech protections trump antidiscrimination law, even when the speaker is acting in the marketplace.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2021-08-25T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh to Georgia's high court: Adult club tax violates First Amendment</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Two SCOTUS justices cited Volokh in a decision, and Justice Gorsuch referenced an amicus brief Volokh wrote.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Georgia Supreme Court</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: DC statehood lawsuit concerns dilution of states' voting power</title>
        <description>Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr and 22 of his national counterparts have started a coalition to prevent DC from becoming a state. They say they're defending the Constitution. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh said the issue is how it could dilute voting power of existing states. "Whenever a new state is admitted that dilutes voting power of every existing state, so that means if you are concerned about the power of your state to shap'e the destiny of America, you can welcome new states," he said. "But on the other hand you can say, No, if we're going to dilute voting power it should be valid,'" Volokh said.</description>
        <link>https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/georgia-attorney-general-leads-coalition-to-block-dc-statehood</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">ebb7a7430ae720982526cb9783b08a94</guid> 
        <pubDate>Sat, 17 Apr 2021 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Fox5 Atlanta</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:ebb7a7430ae720982526cb9783b08a94</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr and 22 of his national counterparts have started a coalition to prevent DC from becoming a state. They say they're defending the Constitution. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh said the issue is how it could dilute voting power of existing states. "Whenever a new state is admitted that dilutes voting power of every existing state, so that means if you are concerned about the power of your state to shap'e the destiny of America, you can welcome new states," he said. "But on the other hand you can say, No, if we're going to dilute voting power it should be valid,'" Volokh said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2021-04-17T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: DC statehood lawsuit concerns dilution of states' voting power</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr and 22 of his national counterparts have started a coalition to prevent DC from becoming a state. They say they're defending the Constitution. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh said the issue is how it could dilute voting power of existing states. "Whenever a new state is admitted that dilutes voting power of every existing state, so that means if you are concerned about the power of your state to shap'e the destiny of America, you can welcome new states," he said. "But on the other hand you can say, No, if we're going to dilute voting power it should be valid,'" Volokh said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Fox5 Atlanta</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Allow electric car industry to sell directly to consumers</title>
        <description>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh testified before a Georgia House of Representatives subcommittee in a battle between traditional car manufacturers and dealerships, and the electric car industry, which tends to go directly to the consumer for sales. Volokh told the subcommittee that businesses should be allowed  to find the best ways to sell their products. "It shouldn't be up to us to tell manufacturers the best way to reach their customers," he said.</description>
        <link>https://www.ajc.com/politics/electric-car-makers-battle-georgia-auto-dealers-to-sell-directly-to-buyers/TRGBU5FEWNBGJETCOZ5WHQIFIQ/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">fe8d76d40ae7209825cc85c445b6a5f9</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 02 Mar 2021 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Atlanta Journal-Constitution</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:fe8d76d40ae7209825cc85c445b6a5f9</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh testified before a Georgia House of Representatives subcommittee in a battle between traditional car manufacturers and dealerships, and the electric car industry, which tends to go directly to the consumer for sales. Volokh told the subcommittee that businesses should be allowed  to find the best ways to sell their products. "It shouldn't be up to us to tell manufacturers the best way to reach their customers," he said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2021-03-02T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Allow electric car industry to sell directly to consumers</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh testified before a Georgia House of Representatives subcommittee in a battle between traditional car manufacturers and dealerships, and the electric car industry, which tends to go directly to the consumer for sales. Volokh told the subcommittee that businesses should be allowed  to find the best ways to sell their products. "It shouldn't be up to us to tell manufacturers the best way to reach their customers," he said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Atlanta Journal-Constitution</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>First Amendment no defense against Trump’s impeachment, professors say</title>
        <description>Three Emory Law faculty&#8212;Mary L. Dudziak, Michael J. Perry and Alexander Volokh&#8212;joined more than 150 law professors who signed a letter published by the New York Times, which says the First Amendment is no shield for former President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial.</description>
        <link>https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/02/05/us/first-amendment-lawyers-trump-impeachment-defense.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">8d08f4680ae720987dd4ca292c7cba9f</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 05 Feb 2021 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>New York Times</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:8d08f4680ae720987dd4ca292c7cba9f</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Three Emory Law faculty&#8212;Mary L. Dudziak, Michael J. Perry and Alexander Volokh&#8212;joined more than 150 law professors who signed a letter published by the New York Times, which says the First Amendment is no shield for former President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2021-02-05T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>First Amendment no defense against Trump’s impeachment, professors say</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Three Emory Law faculty&#8212;Mary L. Dudziak, Michael J. Perry and Alexander Volokh&#8212;joined more than 150 law professors who signed a letter published by the New York Times, which says the First Amendment is no shield for former President Donald Trump at his impeachment trial.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>New York Times</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/dudziak.189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Don't end private prisons, improve incarceration system</title>
        <description>The Biden Administration has issued an executive order to not renew federal contracts with privately operated criminal detention facilities. In a post for Reason, Professor Alexander Volokh disagrees. "Well-intentioned prison reformers too often blame private prisons for problems that plague incarceration generally," he writes. Instead of ending private prisons, one could make contracts performance-based, to incentivize measurable factors like post-prison employment and recidivism. </description>
        <link>https://reason.com/volokh/2021/01/27/bidens-private-prisons-executive-order-a-solution-in-search-of-a-problem/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">45877a260ae720983473f8b598a77034</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 27 Jan 2021 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:45877a260ae720983473f8b598a77034</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Biden Administration has issued an executive order to not renew federal contracts with privately operated criminal detention facilities. In a post for Reason, Professor Alexander Volokh disagrees. "Well-intentioned prison reformers too often blame private prisons for problems that plague incarceration generally," he writes. Instead of ending private prisons, one could make contracts performance-based, to incentivize measurable factors like post-prison employment and recidivism. </atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2021-01-27T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Don't end private prisons, improve incarceration system</dc:title>
        <dc:description>The Biden Administration has issued an executive order to not renew federal contracts with privately operated criminal detention facilities. In a post for Reason, Professor Alexander Volokh disagrees. "Well-intentioned prison reformers too often blame private prisons for problems that plague incarceration generally," he writes. Instead of ending private prisons, one could make contracts performance-based, to incentivize measurable factors like post-prison employment and recidivism. </dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Reason</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Enforcing antitrust laws against tech companies can be difficult </title>
        <description>Congress is taking on the tech industry, in response to allegations that once scrappy startups have evolved into monopolies that disregard users' privacy in the pursuit of profit. However, getting courts to enforce antitrust laws can be difficult, some professors say. "If you go into court and you say, 'We ought to break up this company because it has a 100% market share,' but you can't show that they did anything reprehensible to gain that market share, then you're going to lose," Professor Alexander Volokh tells Salon.</description>
        <link>https://www.salon.com/2020/10/20/both-the-gop-and-the-democrats-want-to-break-up-big-tech-could-it-really-happen/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">6aa266f80ae72098145dea48a6437245</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 20 Oct 2020 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Salon</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:6aa266f80ae72098145dea48a6437245</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Congress is taking on the tech industry, in response to allegations that once scrappy startups have evolved into monopolies that disregard users' privacy in the pursuit of profit. However, getting courts to enforce antitrust laws can be difficult, some professors say. "If you go into court and you say, 'We ought to break up this company because it has a 100% market share,' but you can't show that they did anything reprehensible to gain that market share, then you're going to lose," Professor Alexander Volokh tells Salon.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2020-10-20T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Enforcing antitrust laws against tech companies can be difficult </dc:title>
        <dc:description>Congress is taking on the tech industry, in response to allegations that once scrappy startups have evolved into monopolies that disregard users' privacy in the pursuit of profit. However, getting courts to enforce antitrust laws can be difficult, some professors say. "If you go into court and you say, 'We ought to break up this company because it has a 100% market share,' but you can't show that they did anything reprehensible to gain that market share, then you're going to lose," Professor Alexander Volokh tells Salon.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Salon</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Why the Supreme Court passed on California pension case</title>
        <description>This week the U.S. Supreme Court sent a pension case back to a California appeals court, which is likely to make fiscal hawks unhappy, the Marin Independent Journal reports. It is based on the so-called “California rule” which prevents state agencies from cutting retirement benefits without providing employees with comparable pension compensation. Earlier rulings in two other cases strongly affirmed the California rule, both with unanimous votes.  "I think for sure the Supreme Court is not interested in rethinking the California rule in any global way." Professor Alexander Volokh said.</description>
        <link>https://www.marinij.com/2020/09/27/state-supreme-court-passes-on-marin-pension-case/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">e171099f0ae720987b8f809efc50be67</guid> 
        <pubDate>Sun, 27 Sep 2020 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Marin Independent Journal</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:e171099f0ae720987b8f809efc50be67</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>This week the U.S. Supreme Court sent a pension case back to a California appeals court, which is likely to make fiscal hawks unhappy, the Marin Independent Journal reports. It is based on the so-called “California rule” which prevents state agencies from cutting retirement benefits without providing employees with comparable pension compensation. Earlier rulings in two other cases strongly affirmed the California rule, both with unanimous votes.  "I think for sure the Supreme Court is not interested in rethinking the California rule in any global way." Professor Alexander Volokh said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2020-09-27T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Why the Supreme Court passed on California pension case</dc:title>
        <dc:description>This week the U.S. Supreme Court sent a pension case back to a California appeals court, which is likely to make fiscal hawks unhappy, the Marin Independent Journal reports. It is based on the so-called “California rule” which prevents state agencies from cutting retirement benefits without providing employees with comparable pension compensation. Earlier rulings in two other cases strongly affirmed the California rule, both with unanimous votes.  "I think for sure the Supreme Court is not interested in rethinking the California rule in any global way." Professor Alexander Volokh said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                <dc:publisher>Marin Independent Journal</dc:publisher>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh discusses Trump's campus free speech executive order</title>
        <description>"President Donald Trump is expected to order U.S. colleges to protect free speech on their campuses or risk losing federal funding," California radio station KPCC 89.3 reports. Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was a guest on the show to discuss the issue. He is chair of the Emory University's Committee for Open Expression, an on-campus free speech organization.
</description>
        <link>https://www.scpr.org/programs/airtalk/2019/03/21/64303/trump-s-new-executive-order-has-to-do-with-free-sp/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e3b2240ae7209864aeb97c65f94f68</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 21 Mar 2019 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>KPCC 89.3</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e3b2240ae7209864aeb97c65f94f68</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>"President Donald Trump is expected to order U.S. colleges to protect free speech on their campuses or risk losing federal funding," California radio station KPCC 89.3 reports. Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was a guest on the show to discuss the issue. He is chair of the Emory University's Committee for Open Expression, an on-campus free speech organization.
</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2019-03-21T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh discusses Trump's campus free speech executive order</dc:title>
        <dc:description>"President Donald Trump is expected to order U.S. colleges to protect free speech on their campuses or risk losing federal funding," California radio station KPCC 89.3 reports. Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was a guest on the show to discuss the issue. He is chair of the Emory University's Committee for Open Expression, an on-campus free speech organization.
</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Trump can't change birthright citizenship</title>
        <description>President Donald Trump says he wants to use an executive order to end the constitutional right to American citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented parents, 11Alive reports. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh says that idea is  meritless. "The idea that Trump can end birthright citizenship by executive order is probably one of the most illegal ideas that Trump has expressed," he said. An executive order doesn¿t override the Constitution, he said, and Congress would have to vote to change the constitutional provision concerning citizenship.</description>
        <link>https://www.11alive.com/article/news/nation-world/verify-do-other-countries-have-birthright-citizenship-can-trump-take-it-away/85-609663277</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e40b340ae7209864aeb97c1f8a1342</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2018 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>11Alive</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e40b340ae7209864aeb97c1f8a1342</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>President Donald Trump says he wants to use an executive order to end the constitutional right to American citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented parents, 11Alive reports. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh says that idea is  meritless. "The idea that Trump can end birthright citizenship by executive order is probably one of the most illegal ideas that Trump has expressed," he said. An executive order doesn¿t override the Constitution, he said, and Congress would have to vote to change the constitutional provision concerning citizenship.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2018-10-30T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Trump can't change birthright citizenship</dc:title>
        <dc:description>President Donald Trump says he wants to use an executive order to end the constitutional right to American citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented parents, 11Alive reports. Emory Law Professor Alexander Volokh says that idea is  meritless. "The idea that Trump can end birthright citizenship by executive order is probably one of the most illegal ideas that Trump has expressed," he said. An executive order doesn¿t override the Constitution, he said, and Congress would have to vote to change the constitutional provision concerning citizenship.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh recalls Justice O'Connor 'steering a middle course'</title>
        <description>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh was quoted on former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's recent retreat from public life following a diagnosis of early-stage dementia. Volokh, who teaches constitutional law, clerked for her for her last six months on the court, ending in early 2006.  "Many of the important opinions I teach are O'Connor opinions," he said.</description>
        <link>https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2018/10/23/former-oconnor-clerk-emory-law-professor-considers-justices-role-in-the-middle/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e405d70ae7209864aeb97cf051f525</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 23 Oct 2018 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Daily Report</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e405d70ae7209864aeb97cf051f525</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh was quoted on former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's recent retreat from public life following a diagnosis of early-stage dementia. Volokh, who teaches constitutional law, clerked for her for her last six months on the court, ending in early 2006.  "Many of the important opinions I teach are O'Connor opinions," he said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2018-10-23T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh recalls Justice O'Connor 'steering a middle course'</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh was quoted on former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's recent retreat from public life following a diagnosis of early-stage dementia. Volokh, who teaches constitutional law, clerked for her for her last six months on the court, ending in early 2006.  "Many of the important opinions I teach are O'Connor opinions," he said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Emory's commitment to open expression matters</title>
        <description>Emory is one of 39 schools that earned a 'green light" rating for free speech on campus from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) after revising sections of its conduct code and policies governing campus bias incidents. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression, which worked to update policy to reflect Emory's values. "The credit really belongs to Emory's administrators, from President Claire Sterk on down, who strongly support open expression on campus&#8212;as well as to the University Senate that adopted the Open Expression Policy five years ago," Volokh said.</description>
        <link>http://news.emory.edu/stories/2018/05/er_open_expression/campus.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e3ef9f0ae7209864aeb97c4bfda440</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 08 May 2018 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Emory Report</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e3ef9f0ae7209864aeb97c4bfda440</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Emory is one of 39 schools that earned a 'green light" rating for free speech on campus from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) after revising sections of its conduct code and policies governing campus bias incidents. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression, which worked to update policy to reflect Emory's values. "The credit really belongs to Emory's administrators, from President Claire Sterk on down, who strongly support open expression on campus&#8212;as well as to the University Senate that adopted the Open Expression Policy five years ago," Volokh said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2018-05-08T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Emory's commitment to open expression matters</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory is one of 39 schools that earned a 'green light" rating for free speech on campus from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) after revising sections of its conduct code and policies governing campus bias incidents. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression, which worked to update policy to reflect Emory's values. "The credit really belongs to Emory's administrators, from President Claire Sterk on down, who strongly support open expression on campus&#8212;as well as to the University Senate that adopted the Open Expression Policy five years ago," Volokh said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        <item>
        <title>Emory's approach to open expression gains attention</title>
        <description>Emory is one of 39 schools that earned a 'green light" rating for free speech on campus from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) after revising sections of its conduct code and policies governing campus bias incidents. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression, which worked to update policy to reflect Emory's values. "The credit really belongs to Emory's administrators, from President Claire Sterk on down, who strongly support open expression on campus&#8212;as well as to the University Senate that adopted the Open Expression Policy five years ago," Volokh said.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2018/05/emory-approach-to-open-expression-gains-attention.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93df175d0ae7209864aeb97c134df5ab</guid>
        <pubDate>Tue, 08 May 2018 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Maria Lameiras</atom:name>
                                                <atom:uri>lawcommuncations@emory.edu</atom:uri>
                    </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93df175d0ae7209864aeb97c134df5ab</atom:id>
                                <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                                <atom:summary>Alexander "Sasha" Volokh, chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression (CFOE) worked with various Emory administrators on changing and updating the Respect for Open Expression Policy.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2018-05-08T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Emory's approach to open expression gains attention</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory is one of 39 schools that earned a 'green light" rating for free speech on campus from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) after revising sections of its conduct code and policies governing campus bias incidents. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is chair of Emory's Committee for Open Expression, which worked to update policy to reflect Emory's values. "The credit really belongs to Emory's administrators, from President Claire Sterk on down, who strongly support open expression on campus&#8212;as well as to the University Senate that adopted the Open Expression Policy five years ago," Volokh said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2018/05/images/open expression.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        
    <item>
        <title>Volokh in Daily Report: Nude dancing a form of free speech</title>
        <description>The Georgia Association of Club Executives have sued state officials over a new tax on strip clubs, asking it be declared unconstitutional. Those lawyers engaged Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh as a consultant. "I do think there is a good First Amendment argument against the law," he said, adding the U.S. Supreme Court has "recognized in many cases that nude dancing is a form of speech that gets some protection. The question is, just how much protection does it get?"</description>
        <link>https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/sites/dailyreportonline/2017/12/06/academics-differ-over-outlook-for-strip-club-tax-lawsuit/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e5f90b0ae7209864aeb97c395283ff</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 06 Dec 2017 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Katheryn Tucker </atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e5f90b0ae7209864aeb97c395283ff</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Georgia Association of Club Executives have sued state officials over a new tax on strip clubs, asking it be declared unconstitutional. Those lawyers engaged Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh as a consultant. "I do think there is a good First Amendment argument against the law," he said, adding the U.S. Supreme Court has "recognized in many cases that nude dancing is a form of speech that gets some protection. The question is, just how much protection does it get?"</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2017-12-06T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh in Daily Report: Nude dancing a form of free speech</dc:title>
        <dc:description>The Georgia Association of Club Executives have sued state officials over a new tax on strip clubs, asking it be declared unconstitutional. Those lawyers engaged Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh as a consultant. "I do think there is a good First Amendment argument against the law," he said, adding the U.S. Supreme Court has "recognized in many cases that nude dancing is a form of speech that gets some protection. The question is, just how much protection does it get?"</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Emory earns 'green light' for commitment to free speech</title>
        <description>Emory Law Professor Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes about Emory University's "green light" status for its commitment to free speech and open expression on campus in his latest Washington Post op-ed. Emory University received a "green-light" free-speech rating from The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE).</description>
        <link>https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/12/05/emory-university-gets-green-light-free-speech-rating-from-fire/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e5f8730ae7209864aeb97ce45ed9e4</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 05 Dec 2017 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e5f8730ae7209864aeb97ce45ed9e4</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Emory Law Professor Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes about Emory University's "green light" status for its commitment to free speech and open expression on campus in his latest Washington Post op-ed. Emory University received a "green-light" free-speech rating from The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE).</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2017-12-05T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Emory earns 'green light' for commitment to free speech</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law Professor Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes about Emory University's "green light" status for its commitment to free speech and open expression on campus in his latest Washington Post op-ed. Emory University received a "green-light" free-speech rating from The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE).</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Justice Gorsuch's first day not too difficult, Volokh says</title>
        <description>Neil Gorsuch is the first U.S. Supreme Court justice to join the court mid-term since Samuel Alito did in 2006, a Bloomberg story says. But he shouldn't have much trouble getting up to speed for his first day today, said Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh. Preparing for arguments should be easy given his decade on a federal appeals court. "He's just going to be reading the briefs in the cases, and he knows how to do that," Volokh said.</description>
        <link>https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/articles/2017-04-17/ready-or-not-gorsuch-to-take-high-court-bench-a-week-after-oath</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e5ccf60ae7209864aeb97cb07a1f34</guid> 
        <pubDate>Mon, 17 Apr 2017 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Greg Stohr</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e5ccf60ae7209864aeb97cb07a1f34</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Neil Gorsuch is the first U.S. Supreme Court justice to join the court mid-term since Samuel Alito did in 2006, a Bloomberg story says. But he shouldn't have much trouble getting up to speed for his first day today, said Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh. Preparing for arguments should be easy given his decade on a federal appeals court. "He's just going to be reading the briefs in the cases, and he knows how to do that," Volokh said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2017-04-17T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Justice Gorsuch's first day not too difficult, Volokh says</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Neil Gorsuch is the first U.S. Supreme Court justice to join the court mid-term since Samuel Alito did in 2006, a Bloomberg story says. But he shouldn't have much trouble getting up to speed for his first day today, said Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh. Preparing for arguments should be easy given his decade on a federal appeals court. "He's just going to be reading the briefs in the cases, and he knows how to do that," Volokh said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Can Trump deny federal funding to Berkeley? No, Volokh says</title>
        <description>When the University of California, Berkeley canceled an appearance by Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos because of violent protests, President Trump appeared to threaten, via tweet, to cut the college's federal funding. The government can't pull funding by retroactively saying federal money is contingent on protecting free speech, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh told the Chronicle of Higher Education. "If the funding comes explicitly with strings attached, which is that you must adequately protect free speech on your campus if you want these funds, and if the university takes these funds knowing the condition, that's one thing," he said.</description>
        <link>http://www.chronicle.com/article/Trump-Can-t-Cut-Off/239100?cid=wcontentgrid_6_4grid_2</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e5bbee0ae7209864aeb97cf89ff39c</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 03 Feb 2017 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Sarah Brown</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e5bbee0ae7209864aeb97cf89ff39c</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>When the University of California, Berkeley canceled an appearance by Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos because of violent protests, President Trump appeared to threaten, via tweet, to cut the college's federal funding. The government can't pull funding by retroactively saying federal money is contingent on protecting free speech, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh told the Chronicle of Higher Education. "If the funding comes explicitly with strings attached, which is that you must adequately protect free speech on your campus if you want these funds, and if the university takes these funds knowing the condition, that's one thing," he said.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2017-02-03T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Can Trump deny federal funding to Berkeley? No, Volokh says</dc:title>
        <dc:description>When the University of California, Berkeley canceled an appearance by Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos because of violent protests, President Trump appeared to threaten, via tweet, to cut the college's federal funding. The government can't pull funding by retroactively saying federal money is contingent on protecting free speech, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh told the Chronicle of Higher Education. "If the funding comes explicitly with strings attached, which is that you must adequately protect free speech on your campus if you want these funds, and if the university takes these funds knowing the condition, that's one thing," he said.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh on Gorsuch: 'Probably the best on civil liberties'</title>
        <description>Professor Alexander Volokh has known Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch for more than 20 years. "Generally, I don't have any expectation that Trump will do the right thing, so I'm unexpectedly pleased that&#8212;of the three judges who were apparently on Trump's short list&#8212;Judge Gorsuch is probably the best on civil liberties issues," he writes for the Washington Post's Volokh Conspiracy.</description>
        <link>https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/01/31/neil-gorsuch-fortunately/?utm_term=.834c80901ccd</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e5b9290ae7209864aeb97c5542ff22</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 31 Jan 2017 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e5b9290ae7209864aeb97c5542ff22</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Professor Alexander Volokh has known Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch for more than 20 years. "Generally, I don't have any expectation that Trump will do the right thing, so I'm unexpectedly pleased that&#8212;of the three judges who were apparently on Trump's short list&#8212;Judge Gorsuch is probably the best on civil liberties issues," he writes for the Washington Post's Volokh Conspiracy.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2017-01-31T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on Gorsuch: 'Probably the best on civil liberties'</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Professor Alexander Volokh has known Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch for more than 20 years. "Generally, I don't have any expectation that Trump will do the right thing, so I'm unexpectedly pleased that&#8212;of the three judges who were apparently on Trump's short list&#8212;Judge Gorsuch is probably the best on civil liberties issues," he writes for the Washington Post's Volokh Conspiracy.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh in the LA Times: California pension ruling probably won't stand</title>
        <description>Decades of court decisions created the "California Rule," which guarantees government workers the pension that was in place on the day they were hired. But a California appeals court declared in August that public retirement plans were not "immutable" and could be reduced. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh called the decision "a big change from what the doctrine has been so far" and expressed doubt that it would be upheld, in a Los Angeles Times story about the case.</description>
        <link>http://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-pension-legal/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e46a520ae7209864aeb97ca9510b7b</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 20 Oct 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>MAURA DOLAN</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e46a520ae7209864aeb97ca9510b7b</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Decades of court decisions created the "California Rule," which guarantees government workers the pension that was in place on the day they were hired. But a California appeals court declared in August that public retirement plans were not "immutable" and could be reduced. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh called the decision "a big change from what the doctrine has been so far" and expressed doubt that it would be upheld, in a Los Angeles Times story about the case.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-10-20T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh in the LA Times: California pension ruling probably won't stand</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Decades of court decisions created the "California Rule," which guarantees government workers the pension that was in place on the day they were hired. But a California appeals court declared in August that public retirement plans were not "immutable" and could be reduced. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh called the decision "a big change from what the doctrine has been so far" and expressed doubt that it would be upheld, in a Los Angeles Times story about the case.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh in the Chronicle: 'Safe spaces' on college campuses</title>
        <description>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is the incoming chair of Emory's Committee on Open Expression. He was quoted by the Chronicle of Higher Education in a story which examines the current debate both inside and outside academe on the concept of "safe space." (subscription required)</description>
        <link>http://www.chronicle.com/article/What-Safe-Spaces-Really/237720</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e45e740ae7209864aeb97ca574ee5d</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 08 Sep 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Sarah Brown and Katherine Mangan</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e45e740ae7209864aeb97ca574ee5d</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is the incoming chair of Emory's Committee on Open Expression. He was quoted by the Chronicle of Higher Education in a story which examines the current debate both inside and outside academe on the concept of "safe space." (subscription required)</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-09-08T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh in the Chronicle: 'Safe spaces' on college campuses</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Associate Professor Alexander Volokh is the incoming chair of Emory's Committee on Open Expression. He was quoted by the Chronicle of Higher Education in a story which examines the current debate both inside and outside academe on the concept of "safe space." (subscription required)</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Decision to pull private prison contracts short-sighted, Volokh says</title>
        <description>The Department of Justice's decision to wind down private-prison contracting was apparently based on those prisons' bad record of safety and security violations compared to public ones, Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes. "It turns out, though, that the DOJ's understanding of private prisons' record is informed by a serious over-reading of faulty comparative studies, in particular a recent study by the Office of the Inspector General."</description>
        <link>http://www.nationalreview.com/article/439334/private-prisons-justice-department-ban-bad-idea</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e457330ae7209864aeb97c202ad7b3</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 25 Aug 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e457330ae7209864aeb97c202ad7b3</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The Department of Justice's decision to wind down private-prison contracting was apparently based on those prisons' bad record of safety and security violations compared to public ones, Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes. "It turns out, though, that the DOJ's understanding of private prisons' record is informed by a serious over-reading of faulty comparative studies, in particular a recent study by the Office of the Inspector General."</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-08-25T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Decision to pull private prison contracts short-sighted, Volokh says</dc:title>
        <dc:description>The Department of Justice's decision to wind down private-prison contracting was apparently based on those prisons' bad record of safety and security violations compared to public ones, Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes. "It turns out, though, that the DOJ's understanding of private prisons' record is informed by a serious over-reading of faulty comparative studies, in particular a recent study by the Office of the Inspector General."</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh talks with BBC on feds ending private prison contracts</title>
        <description>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was quoted by the BBC on the Obama administration's decision to phase out contracts with private, for-profit prisons that house federal inmates. It was based on findings that they don't provide substantial savings or maintain the same levels of security and safety found in public facilities. Volokh says private prisons could perform better if they followed models such as the United Kingdom's that make payment contingent on performance. Story starts at 1:02.</description>
        <link>http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p044dml5</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e455ed0ae7209864aeb97c366d17d8</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 18 Aug 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>BBC</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e455ed0ae7209864aeb97c366d17d8</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was quoted by the BBC on the Obama administration's decision to phase out contracts with private, for-profit prisons that house federal inmates. It was based on findings that they don't provide substantial savings or maintain the same levels of security and safety found in public facilities. Volokh says private prisons could perform better if they followed models such as the United Kingdom's that make payment contingent on performance. Story starts at 1:02.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-08-18T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh talks with BBC on feds ending private prison contracts</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh was quoted by the BBC on the Obama administration's decision to phase out contracts with private, for-profit prisons that house federal inmates. It was based on findings that they don't provide substantial savings or maintain the same levels of security and safety found in public facilities. Volokh says private prisons could perform better if they followed models such as the United Kingdom's that make payment contingent on performance. Story starts at 1:02.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>D.C. Circuit Court cites Volokh article in Amtrak opinion</title>
        <description>Today, the D.C. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed course in the Amtrak case, DOT v. Association of American Railroads. The court cites Associate Professor Alexander Volokh's Harvard Journal of Law &amp; Public Policy article, "The New Private-Regulation Skepticism: Due Process, Non-Delegation, and Antitrust Challenges." It resolves the case "pretty much exactly how I argued it should be resolved, both relying mostly on Due Process," Volokh writes for the Volokh Conspiracy.</description>
        <link>https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2016/04/29/d-c-circuit-rules-against-amtrak-again/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e437800ae7209864aeb97c5c84f311</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 29 Apr 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e437800ae7209864aeb97c5c84f311</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Today, the D.C. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed course in the Amtrak case, DOT v. Association of American Railroads. The court cites Associate Professor Alexander Volokh's Harvard Journal of Law &amp; Public Policy article, "The New Private-Regulation Skepticism: Due Process, Non-Delegation, and Antitrust Challenges." It resolves the case "pretty much exactly how I argued it should be resolved, both relying mostly on Due Process," Volokh writes for the Volokh Conspiracy.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-04-29T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>D.C. Circuit Court cites Volokh article in Amtrak opinion</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Today, the D.C. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed course in the Amtrak case, DOT v. Association of American Railroads. The court cites Associate Professor Alexander Volokh's Harvard Journal of Law &amp; Public Policy article, "The New Private-Regulation Skepticism: Due Process, Non-Delegation, and Antitrust Challenges." It resolves the case "pretty much exactly how I argued it should be resolved, both relying mostly on Due Process," Volokh writes for the Volokh Conspiracy.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Religious exemptions bill discriminatory, Volokh tells WABE</title>
        <description>Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal says he aims for middle ground on pending religious exemptions legislation. "It is important that we protect fundamental religious beliefs," Deal said. "But we don't have to discriminate against other people in order to do that. And that's the compromise that I'm looking for." Emory Law Assistant Professor Alexander Volokh reviewed the bill and said, "If your goal is to not sign anything that allows for discrimination, you have to veto this bill. At the very least, it allows faith-based organizations to refuse to serve whoever they want for religious reasons."</description>
        <link>http://news.wabe.org/post/professor-religious-exemptions-bill-allows-discrimination</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e42a390ae7209864aeb97c10958233</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 18 Mar 2016 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Lisa George</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e42a390ae7209864aeb97c10958233</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal says he aims for middle ground on pending religious exemptions legislation. "It is important that we protect fundamental religious beliefs," Deal said. "But we don't have to discriminate against other people in order to do that. And that's the compromise that I'm looking for." Emory Law Assistant Professor Alexander Volokh reviewed the bill and said, "If your goal is to not sign anything that allows for discrimination, you have to veto this bill. At the very least, it allows faith-based organizations to refuse to serve whoever they want for religious reasons."</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-03-18T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Religious exemptions bill discriminatory, Volokh tells WABE</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal says he aims for middle ground on pending religious exemptions legislation. "It is important that we protect fundamental religious beliefs," Deal said. "But we don't have to discriminate against other people in order to do that. And that's the compromise that I'm looking for." Emory Law Assistant Professor Alexander Volokh reviewed the bill and said, "If your goal is to not sign anything that allows for discrimination, you have to veto this bill. At the very least, it allows faith-based organizations to refuse to serve whoever they want for religious reasons."</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        <item>
        <title>Emory faculty comment on Justice Scalia's legacy</title>
        <description>Emory Law faculty comment on the passing of US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2016/02/scalia-in-the-news.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e0b0760ae7209864aeb97c3cfa70ec</guid>
        <pubDate>Mon, 22 Feb 2016 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Emory University School of Law</atom:name>
                                                <atom:uri>lawcommuncations@emory.edu</atom:uri>
                    </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e0b0760ae7209864aeb97c3cfa70ec</atom:id>
                                <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty News" term="93de2e040ae7209864aeb97cd731e1eb"/>
                            <atom:summary>Emory Law faculty comment on the passing of US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-02-22T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Emory faculty comment on Justice Scalia's legacy</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law faculty comment on the passing of US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2016/02/images/scalia_sm.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        
    <item>
        <title>WABE quotes Volokh on proliferation of religious freedom bills</title>
        <description>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander "Sasha" Volokh commented on the growing number of bills before the Georgia legislature that touch on religious freedom issues. They include the "Pastor Protection Act" which its sponsor says affirms clergy's First Amendment right to refuse to marry a same-sex couple.</description>
        <link>http://wabe.drupal.publicbroadcasting.net/post/ga-gop-struggle-number-religious-freedom-bills</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e418e80ae7209864aeb97c8342dd2e</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jan 2016 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Johnny Kauffman</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e418e80ae7209864aeb97c8342dd2e</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander "Sasha" Volokh commented on the growing number of bills before the Georgia legislature that touch on religious freedom issues. They include the "Pastor Protection Act" which its sponsor says affirms clergy's First Amendment right to refuse to marry a same-sex couple.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-01-28T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>WABE quotes Volokh on proliferation of religious freedom bills</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander "Sasha" Volokh commented on the growing number of bills before the Georgia legislature that touch on religious freedom issues. They include the "Pastor Protection Act" which its sponsor says affirms clergy's First Amendment right to refuse to marry a same-sex couple.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh weighs in on Georgia 'religious liberty' bill</title>
        <description>This year's fight over the "religious liberty" bill is shaping up to revolve around the same debate it did last year: the fate of an anti-discrimination amendment tacked onto the measure, the AJC reports. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh commented at a public hearing. "Everybody who can dream up a religious exemption will try to push that in the courts," he said. "And almost always, they will lose. And particularly for discrimination cases."</description>
        <link>http://politics.blog.ajc.com/2016/01/07/georgia-faces-new-anti-discrimination-battle-in-religious-liberty-fight/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e415c70ae7209864aeb97cc4933224</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jan 2016 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Greg Bluestein</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e415c70ae7209864aeb97cc4933224</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>This year's fight over the "religious liberty" bill is shaping up to revolve around the same debate it did last year: the fate of an anti-discrimination amendment tacked onto the measure, the AJC reports. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh commented at a public hearing. "Everybody who can dream up a religious exemption will try to push that in the courts," he said. "And almost always, they will lose. And particularly for discrimination cases."</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2016-01-07T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh weighs in on Georgia 'religious liberty' bill</dc:title>
        <dc:description>This year's fight over the "religious liberty" bill is shaping up to revolve around the same debate it did last year: the fate of an anti-discrimination amendment tacked onto the measure, the AJC reports. Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh commented at a public hearing. "Everybody who can dream up a religious exemption will try to push that in the courts," he said. "And almost always, they will lose. And particularly for discrimination cases."</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>The Volokh Conspiracy: "hub for libertarian ideas," according to The New Republic</title>
        <description>In a larger article in The New Republic regarding the "unwinding" of the New Deal, the author refers to The Volokh Conspiracy, "the most prominent academic legal blog in the country and now publishe[d] under the auspices of The Washington Post" as "the hub for libertarian ideas."</description>
        <link>http://www.newrepublic.com/article/122645/rehabilitationists-libertarian-movement-undo-new-deal</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e596e40ae7209864aeb97c03bda8d4</guid> 
        <pubDate>Mon, 31 Aug 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e596e40ae7209864aeb97c03bda8d4</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>In a larger article in The New Republic regarding the "unwinding" of the New Deal, the author refers to The Volokh Conspiracy, "the most prominent academic legal blog in the country and now publishe[d] under the auspices of The Washington Post" as "the hub for libertarian ideas."</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-08-31T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>The Volokh Conspiracy: "hub for libertarian ideas," according to The New Republic</dc:title>
        <dc:description>In a larger article in The New Republic regarding the "unwinding" of the New Deal, the author refers to The Volokh Conspiracy, "the most prominent academic legal blog in the country and now publishe[d] under the auspices of The Washington Post" as "the hub for libertarian ideas."</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh on WDET: How the end of Aramark's contract affects Michigan prisons</title>
        <description>Associate Professor Sasha Volokh talked with WDET's Stephen Henderson about private prison services, specifically about the abrupt end of Michigan's contract with the private food service company Aramark, and the differences between public and private prison services.</description>
        <link>http://wdet.org/posts/2015/07/14/80994-how-does-the-end-of-aramark-private-food-services-affect-michigan-prisons/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e58c610ae7209864aeb97ca17e6836</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 14 Jul 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Stephen Henderson</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e58c610ae7209864aeb97ca17e6836</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Associate Professor Sasha Volokh talked with WDET's Stephen Henderson about private prison services, specifically about the abrupt end of Michigan's contract with the private food service company Aramark, and the differences between public and private prison services.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-07-14T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on WDET: How the end of Aramark's contract affects Michigan prisons</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Associate Professor Sasha Volokh talked with WDET's Stephen Henderson about private prison services, specifically about the abrupt end of Michigan's contract with the private food service company Aramark, and the differences between public and private prison services.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh files amicus brief as Amtrak case heads back to D.C. Circuit</title>
        <description>On July 6, Professor Alexander Volokh filed an amicus brief in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads. His primary arguments are: Congress' delegation of authority to Amtrak to develop metrics and standards violates the Due Process Clause; and the appointment of a private arbitrator does not violate any per se rule against delegations of authority to private parties.</description>
        <link>https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/07/07/the-amtrak-case-continues/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e589bd0ae7209864aeb97ce5433b0c</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 07 Jul 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e589bd0ae7209864aeb97ce5433b0c</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>On July 6, Professor Alexander Volokh filed an amicus brief in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads. His primary arguments are: Congress' delegation of authority to Amtrak to develop metrics and standards violates the Due Process Clause; and the appointment of a private arbitrator does not violate any per se rule against delegations of authority to private parties.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-07-07T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh files amicus brief as Amtrak case heads back to D.C. Circuit</dc:title>
        <dc:description>On July 6, Professor Alexander Volokh filed an amicus brief in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads. His primary arguments are: Congress' delegation of authority to Amtrak to develop metrics and standards violates the Due Process Clause; and the appointment of a private arbitrator does not violate any per se rule against delegations of authority to private parties.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Is it due process or equal protection on Obergefell v. Hodges?</title>
        <description>First, congratulations, everybody on Obergefell v. Hodges! Eight out of nine Justices implicitly or explicitly encourage you to "celebrate today's decision." O.K., come back when you're done, and read this nitpicking of the Court's rationale. The Court had two rationales here: substantive due process and equal protection.</description>
        <link>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/06/26/is-marriage-really-a-liberty-right/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e57f050ae7209864aeb97ca0c58a6c</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 26 Jun 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e57f050ae7209864aeb97ca0c58a6c</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>First, congratulations, everybody on Obergefell v. Hodges! Eight out of nine Justices implicitly or explicitly encourage you to "celebrate today's decision." OK, come back when you're done, and read this nitpicking of the Court's rationale. The Court had two rationales here: substantive due process and equal protection.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-06-26T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Is it due process or equal protection on Obergefell v. Hodges?</dc:title>
        <dc:description>First, congratulations, everybody on Obergefell v. Hodges! Eight out of nine Justices implicitly or explicitly encourage you to "celebrate today's decision." O.K., come back when you're done, and read this nitpicking of the Court's rationale. The Court had two rationales here: substantive due process and equal protection.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh on Scalia's Shakespearean King v. Burwell dissent</title>
        <description>Shakespeare fans will enjoy the language Justice Antonin Scalia employed in his bitter dissent in yesterday's 6-3 decision in the Obamacare case, King v. Burwell, Professor Alexander Volokh writes for the Washington Post blog, The Volokh Conspiracy. </description>
        <link>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/06/25/shakespeare-buffs-will-like-scalias-king-v-burwell-dissent/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e57d510ae7209864aeb97c85a48a4b</guid> 
        <pubDate>Thu, 25 Jun 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e57d510ae7209864aeb97c85a48a4b</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Shakespeare fans will enjoy the language Justice Antonin Scalia employed in his bitter dissent in yesterday's 6-3 decision in the Obamacare case, King v. Burwell, Professor Alexander Volokh writes for the Washington Post blog, The Volokh Conspiracy. </atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-06-25T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh on Scalia's Shakespearean King v. Burwell dissent</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Shakespeare fans will enjoy the language Justice Antonin Scalia employed in his bitter dissent in yesterday's 6-3 decision in the Obamacare case, King v. Burwell, Professor Alexander Volokh writes for the Washington Post blog, The Volokh Conspiracy. </dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
    </item>
                                                        <item>
        <title>Emory Law authors contribute to social sciences reference collection</title>
        <description>Emory University School of Law authors played a significant role in the second edition of the International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, which was officially published by Elsevier on April 2.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2015/04/levine-social-sciences-reference.html</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e30b170ae7209864aeb97c5746b692</guid>
        <pubDate>Wed, 15 Apr 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Emory University School of Law</atom:name>
                                                <atom:uri>lawcommuncations@emory.edu</atom:uri>
                    </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e30b170ae7209864aeb97c5746b692</atom:id>
                                <category label="Kay L. Levine" term="93de0b370ae7209864aeb97c37cbc62d"/>
                                            <category label="Jonathan Nash" term="93de0b960ae7209864aeb97c00e0acae"/>
                                            <category label="Rafael Pardo" term="93de0bfb0ae7209864aeb97cce699950"/>
                                            <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                            <category label="Martha Albertson Fineman" term="93de08c10ae7209864aeb97c7e09fe14"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty News" term="93de2e040ae7209864aeb97cd731e1eb"/>
                                                                <category label="Faculty and Scholarship" term="93de23210ae7209864aeb97c8679b3d3"/>
                            <atom:summary>Emory University School of Law authors played a significant role in the second edition of the International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, which was officially published by Elsevier on April 2.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-04-15T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Emory Law authors contribute to social sciences reference collection</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory University School of Law authors played a significant role in the second edition of the International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, which was officially published by Elsevier on April 2.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
                                    <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/system/feed-default.gif"/>
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    <item>
        <title>The Volokh Conspiracy: Beyond Cheryl's birthday</title>
        <description>This is about the Cheryl's birthday problem from Singapore that the Internet has been talking about recently. I won't bother solving this one&#8212; it's all over the Internet by now&#8212;or answering the obvious questions like why would Cheryl even do such a thing, and why don't Albert and Bernard just pool their information?</description>
        <link>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/04/15/beyond-cheryls-birthday/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e56cb30ae7209864aeb97c65f99553</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 15 Apr 2015 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e56cb30ae7209864aeb97c65f99553</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>This is about the Cheryl's birthday problem from Singapore that the Internet has been talking about recently. I won't bother solving this one&#8212; it's all over the Internet by now&#8212;or answering the obvious questions like why would Cheryl even do such a thing, and why don't Albert and Bernard just pool their information?</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-04-15T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>The Volokh Conspiracy: Beyond Cheryl's birthday</dc:title>
        <dc:description>This is about the Cheryl's birthday problem from Singapore that the Internet has been talking about recently. I won't bother solving this one&#8212; it's all over the Internet by now&#8212;or answering the obvious questions like why would Cheryl even do such a thing, and why don't Albert and Bernard just pool their information?</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh: Supreme Court agrees with the FTC, finds N.C. Board violated antitrust law</title>
        <description>In the antitrust case, N.C. Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the Board aggressively went after non-dentist teeth whiteners, sending them numerous cease-and-desist letters claiming that they were engaged in the unauthorized practice of dentistry, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes in the Washington Post for the Volokh Conspiracy. "Does this violate antitrust law? The Federal Trade Commission said yes." The U.S. Supreme Court agreed 6-3.</description>
        <link>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/02/25/victory-against-big-dentistry-the-antitrust-story/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e551240ae7209864aeb97c02055061</guid> 
        <pubDate>Wed, 25 Feb 2015 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e551240ae7209864aeb97c02055061</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>In the antitrust case, N.C. Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the Board aggressively went after non-dentist teeth whiteners, sending them numerous cease-and-desist letters claiming that they were engaged in the unauthorized practice of dentistry, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes in the Washington Post for the Volokh Conspiracy. "Does this violate antitrust law? The Federal Trade Commission, which is one of the agencies that enforces federal antitrust law, said yes." The U.S. Supreme Court agreed 6-3.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2015-02-25T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: Supreme Court agrees with the FTC, finds N.C. Board violated antitrust law</dc:title>
        <dc:description>In the antitrust case, N.C. Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the Board aggressively went after non-dentist teeth whiteners, sending them numerous cease-and-desist letters claiming that they were engaged in the unauthorized practice of dentistry, Associate Professor Alexander Volokh writes in the Washington Post for the Volokh Conspiracy. "Does this violate antitrust law? The Federal Trade Commission said yes." The U.S. Supreme Court agreed 6-3.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
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    <item>
        <title>Supreme Court case on dentist-only teeth whitening calls for antitrust law, Volokh says</title>
        <description>The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments next month over dentists' ability to keep the business of teeth whitening to themselves. Is it reasonable for a government licensing agency to limit commercial teeth whitening to dentists as a matter of public health, or is it pure self-preservation on the part of dentists who sit on the licensing boards? "If antitrust law is justified anywhere, surely this is one of the most compelling cases," Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh tells the Daily Report. (Log-in required)</description>
        <link>http://www.dailyreportonline.com/id=1202670117883/Georgia-Suit-Contests-Dentists-Whitening-Monopoly--?slreturn=20140817083733</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e4be250ae7209864aeb97ce12d3683</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 16 Sep 2014 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Alyson M. Palmer</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e4be250ae7209864aeb97ce12d3683</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments next month over dentists' ability to keep the business of teeth whitening to themselves. Is it reasonable for a government licensing agency to limit commercial teeth whitening to dentists as a matter of public health, or is it pure self-preservation on the part of dentists who sit on the licensing boards? "If antitrust law is justified anywhere, surely this is one of the most compelling cases," Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh tells the Daily Report. (Log-in required)</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2014-09-16T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Supreme Court case on dentist-only teeth whitening calls for antitrust law, Volokh says</dc:title>
        <dc:description>The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments next month over dentists' ability to keep the business of teeth whitening to themselves. Is it reasonable for a government licensing agency to limit commercial teeth whitening to dentists as a matter of public health, or is it pure self-preservation on the part of dentists who sit on the licensing boards? "If antitrust law is justified anywhere, surely this is one of the most compelling cases," Emory Law Associate Professor Alexander Volokh tells the Daily Report. (Log-in required)</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                                        <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/sections/faculty-and-scholarship/189x117/volokh-189.jpg"/>
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    <item>
        <title>Do faith-based prisons work?</title>
        <description>Faith-based prisons continue to be promoted as promising avenues for reform, chiefly on the grounds that they improve prison discipline and reduce recidivism. Unfortunately most of the empirical studies of effectiveness have serious methodological problems and can¿t be taken at face value.</description>
        <link>https://www.prisonlegalnews.org/news/2014/jul/10/do-faith-based-prisons-work/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e4ae940ae7209864aeb97c8af53433</guid> 
        <pubDate>Tue, 01 Jul 2014 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e4ae940ae7209864aeb97c8af53433</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>Faith-based prisons continue to be promoted as promising avenues for reform, chiefly on the grounds that they improve prison discipline and reduce recidivism. Unfortunately ¿ even if we ignore the constitutional issues ¿ most of the empirical studies of the effectiveness of faith-based prisons have serious methodological problems and, to the extent they find any positive effect of faith-based prisons, can¿t be taken at face value.
</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2014-07-01T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Do faith-based prisons work?</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Faith-based prisons continue to be promoted as promising avenues for reform, chiefly on the grounds that they improve prison discipline and reduce recidivism. Unfortunately most of the empirical studies of effectiveness have serious methodological problems and can¿t be taken at face value.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                    <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/system/feed-default.gif"/>
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    <item>
        <title>Volokh files amicus cert in DOT v. Association of American Railroads</title>
        <description>Volokh files amicus cert in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads</description>
        <link>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2014/04/11/my-amicus-cert-petition-in-dot-v-assn-of-american-railroads/</link>
        <guid isPermaLink="false">93e4927a0ae7209864aeb97cf55d27bf</guid> 
        <pubDate>Fri, 11 Apr 2014 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                <atom:name>Alexander Volokh</atom:name>
                                <atom:uri>http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/</atom:uri>
                                                <atom:email>svolokh@gmail.com</atom:email>
                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e4927a0ae7209864aeb97cf55d27bf</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>I've just filed an amicus cert petition in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads, a recent D.C. Circuit case (opinion by Justice Janice Rogers Brown) striking down a delegation of regulatory authority to Amtrak on private non-delegation doctrine grounds.
</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2014-04-11T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh files amicus cert in DOT v. Association of American Railroads</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Volokh files amicus cert in DOT v. Ass'n of American Railroads</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                    <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/system/feed-default.gif"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh: proposed medical malpractice reform won't violate constitution</title>
        <description>A former state attorney general says a bill to replace Georgia's medical malpractice tort system with a workers' compensation-like board is constitutional.</description>
        <link>http://www.dailyreportonline.com/id=1202624713117</link>
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        <pubDate>Wed, 23 Oct 2013 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Kathleen Baydala Joyner</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e511350ae7209864aeb97c7fd2623b</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>A former state attorney general told state senators Tuesday a bill that would replace Georgia's medical malpractice tort system with a workers' compensation-like board is constitutional, contrary to the opinion of the preceeding AG.
</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2013-10-23T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh: proposed medical malpractice reform won't violate constitution</dc:title>
        <dc:description>A former state attorney general says a bill to replace Georgia's medical malpractice tort system with a workers' compensation-like board is constitutional.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                    <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/system/feed-default.gif"/>
    </item>
                                                    
    <item>
        <title>Volokh in USA Today: The 1 percent of cases that clear Supreme Court hurdle</title>
        <description>About 2,000 plaintiffs hope to get picked Sept. 30 when the Supreme Court meets privately for its first conference of the 2013 term. Less than 1% of them are likely to be rewarded.</description>
        <link>http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/09/23/supreme-court-petitions-prisoners-clerks/2843401/</link>
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        <pubDate>Mon, 23 Sep 2013 00:00:00 EDT</pubDate>
      
                   <atom:author>
                                <atom:name>Richard Wolf</atom:name>
                                                            </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e50c7a0ae7209864aeb97c792ca5e6</atom:id>
                <atom:summary>About 2,000 plaintiffs hope to get picked Sept. 30 when the Supreme Court meets privately for its first conference of the 2013 term. Less than 1% of them are likely to be rewarded.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2013-09-23T12:0:00-04:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Volokh in USA Today: The 1 percent of cases that clear Supreme Court hurdle</dc:title>
        <dc:description>About 2,000 plaintiffs hope to get picked Sept. 30 when the Supreme Court meets privately for its first conference of the 2013 term. Less than 1% of them are likely to be rewarded.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University School of Law</dc:source>
                
                                    <media:content url="http://law.emory.edu/_includes/images/system/feed-default.gif"/>
    </item>
                                                        <item>
        <title>Supreme Court finds antitrust laws apply to governments in Georgia case</title>
        <description>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh comments on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in FTC v. Phoebe Putney Health System, Inc.</description>
        <link>http://law.emory.edu/news-and-events/releases/2013/02/volokh-supreme-court-antitrust-laws.html</link>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 22 Feb 2013 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
                <atom:author>
                        <atom:name>Emory University School of Law</atom:name>
                                                <atom:uri>lawcommuncations@emory.edu</atom:uri>
                    </atom:author>
                <atom:id>urn:uuid:93e22a970ae7209864aeb97cbe464cf7</atom:id>
                                <category label="Alexander Volokh" term="93de16d70ae7209864aeb97c6f832b90"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty News" term="93de2e040ae7209864aeb97cd731e1eb"/>
                                            <category label="Faculty and Scholarship" term="93de23210ae7209864aeb97c8679b3d3"/>
                            <atom:summary>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh comments on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in FTC v. Phoebe Putney Health System, Inc.</atom:summary>
        <atom:updated>2013-02-22T12:0:00-05:00</atom:updated>
        <dc:title>Supreme Court finds antitrust laws apply to governments in Georgia case</dc:title>
        <dc:description>Emory Law professor Alexander Volokh comments on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in FTC v. Phoebe Putney Health System, Inc.</dc:description>
        <dc:source>Emory University - School of Law</dc:source>
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