Epstein Secrets

urf Wars, National Law Journal, p. A36 (November 18, 2002) Busing and Desegregation, National Law Journal, p. A24 (October 18, 1999) Lie Detection: The Supreme Court's Polygraph Decision, 70 New York State Bar Journal 34 (1998) Perverting the First Amendment, New York Law Journal, p.2 (January 8, 1998) Prosecutor

District Court for the Southern District of New York (1985-1992) Panel member, Homicide, Felony, and Appellate panels, First Department, New York State Supreme Court (1976-present) Assisted in death penalty litigation with Southern Prisoners Defense Committee, Atlanta, Georgia (1989-90) Supervised law students

and the Ethics of Entrapment, 91 Yale Law Journal 1565 (1982) The Perjury Trap, 129 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 624 (1981) Book Reviews Clarence Darrow, The Story of My Life Trial, p. 80 (April 1997) Wendy Kaminer, It's All the Rage, Trial, p. 85 (September 1995) David Von Drehle, Among the Lowest

The Supreme Court had a small basketball court on the fifth floor. The clerks called it “The Highest Court in the Land,” since it was directly above the Supreme Courtroom itself. Rumor had it that in previous years the clerks used to play basketball while the Justices were hearing arguments, and the sound of the bounci

ccess in debate and school politics. I had no idea what the practice of law was, except what I had read about the careers of such legal luminaries as Clarence Darrow, Thurgood Marshall, and Louis Brandeis. My uncle Morris was a lawyer, but he spent most of my formative years in the Army and when he returned he spe

basis of race or ethnicity and so structure its selection process as to admit an essentially predetermined proportion of members of certain groups. The Supreme Court’s decision in Bakke accepted our argument against the sort of racial quotas employed by the medical school at issue, but it approved affirmative action

e transcripts. Some lawyers became famous even without the benefit of the electronic media. Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln, William Jennings Bryant, Clarence Darrow were all household names. So were some of their famous and infamous clients. The advent of gavel to gavel television coverage has changed the way in