- Over at Balkinization: Reva Siegel (Yale Law School) and Mary Ziegler (UC Davis) on "Moyle and Abortion’s New Criminalization—A History-And-Tradition Right to Healthcare Access After Dobbs" (recapping findings from a recently posted paper on this topic).
- Also at Balkinization: an ongoing symposium on Mark Graber's Northern Illinois University College
of Law), Rebecca Zietlow (University of Toledo College of Law), Alexander Tsesis (Florida State University College of Law), Travis Crum (Washington University in St. Louis Law), Stephen Griffin (Tulane Law), and Rogers Smith (University of Pennsylvania).
- The Brennan Center reviews its Historians' Briefs in the U.S. Supreme Court in the October 2023 term.
- The July Newsletter of the Historical Society of the District of Columbia Circuit is here. It features the 1859 trial of Daniel Sickles.
- The American Historical Association is presenting a Congressional Briefing to provide historical perspectives on the role of the federal government on issues of academic freedom in higher education. The briefing will take place on Thursday, July 11 at 9:00 a.m. ET in Rayburn House Office Building Room 2075. David A. Bell (Princeton Univ.), Natalia Mehlman Petrzela (New School), and David M. Rabban (Univ. of Texas School of Law) will present. James Grossman (American Historical Association) will moderate.
- This panel on Loper-Bright, convened by Neysun Mahboubi and including Cary Coglianese, Emily Bremer, Bridget Dooling, Michael Herz, and Kristin Hickman, sounds in administrative law, but I found it extremely helpful and thought-provoking about the history of the subject. DRE
- ICYMI: Holly Brewer says The Supreme Court Turns the President Into a King (New Republic). The Court Went Too Far on Presidential Immunity (Cato Institute). The Supreme Court’s immunity ruling has a chilling parallel to the Jim Crow era (MSNBC). The Dred Scott of Our Time, says Sean Wilentz (NYRB). Alison LaCroix interviewed on a podcast on The Exoneration of Richard Nixon (Landslide). Heather Cox Richardson weighs in (PBS Newshour). Georgia in the house at the Founding (Atlanta History Center). Steven K. Green, Willamette University, How Jefferson and Madison's partnership shaped America's separation of church and state (Akron Legal News).
Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.
