A treaty or law not honored by the United States? It's more likely than you think! In a rare child custody case, the Supreme Court rules on the Indian Child Welfare Act, and finds that when you squint your eyes and look at the law kinda sideways in the dark, Congress must not have meant for the law to actually keep Native families together. Land back.
Listen to This Land with Rebecca Nagle, so that Rachel can get that $50. And for more about Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl, check out this episode of More Perfect.
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The Federalist Society, part 1: Immodest Origins
The 5-4 Giving Guide 2023
How to Lose Your Job by Supporting Palestine [UNLOCKED]
How to Lose Your Job by Supporting Palestine [TEASER]
Epic Fail! Constitutional Amendments That Didn't Make the Grade [TEASER]
Glacier Northwest, Inc. v. International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Abe Fortas: The Justice Who Walked So Clarence Thomas Could Run [TEASER]
Richardson v. Ramirez
Schenck v. United States
A Note From Rhiannon
Legally Blonde [TEASER]
Palestine Legal: "The Great Difference a Movement Lawyer Can Make"
Geduldig v. Aiello
Berghuis v. Thompkins
The Southern Manifesto [TEASER]
Hampton v. United States
2023-2024 Term Preview with Chris Geidner
Your Questions: Jury Nullification, Law School Reform, and More [TEASER]
United States v. Sioux Nation with Nick Estes
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