-
Let’s Be Reasonable About Geofence Warrants
I appreciate the Fifth Circuit attention—and stand by that work—but a categorical ban is not reasonable.
categories: cases of interest, constitution, crimprof blog, fourth amendment, privacy, slider, technology
-
Classroom Generative AI Hallucinations
When class discussion goes AI-rogue.
categories: artificial intelligence, crimprof blog, homicide, law school, slider, teaching, technology
-
What Cobra Kai Teaches Profs
Achieving balance is a lifelong quest that few achieve… whether in the academy or outside it.
-
Bar Journals Censoring Criticism of State Judges
Do bar journals outside of Oklahoma similarly engage in viewpoint discrimination?
categories: bench and bar, constitution, crimprof blog, ethics, first amendment, scholarship, slider
-
On Glossip and Oklahoma Criminal Justice
What will Oklahoma do to improve, now that these ugly truths are ‘proclaimed from the rooftops’?
categories: bench and bar, cases of interest, constitution, crimprof blog, ethics, slider, supreme court
-
Has Trump Second Affected the Crim Law Classroom?
Has the change in administration (and all that goes with) affected your classroom?
-
New York (Predictably) Overcharging Luigi Mangione – Who Needs a Rule of Law?
Why can’t the prosecutor simply follow the law?
Tags: prosecutorial discretion
-
Crim Movie Recommendations
Some of the films I like to use in teaching.
categories: criminal law, crimprof blog, crimprofs, law school, movies and television, slider, teaching
-
On State Search and Seizure
Several posts concerning state constitutional law of search and seizure.
-
Carpenter AI-Generated Podcast
Google’s NotebookLM generates a podcast concerning the Carpenter decision.