The Latest Breaking News from Fifth Circuit

No, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit's initial standing rulings were not faithful applications of Supreme Court precedent.

From an order by Eleventh Circuit Judge William Pryor, affirmed by the Eleventh Circuit Judicial Council Aug. 12 but apparently just recently made public (see also this similar Fifth Circuit decision): The Complaint stems from a letter from multiple federal judges, including the Subject Judges, addressed to the president of…

From yesterday's Fifth Circuit decision in Favre v. Sharpe, by Judge Leslie Southwick, joined by Judge Kyle Duncan and Judge Jeremy Kernodle (E.D. Tex.): Brett Favre … was named three times as the NFL's Most Valuable Player, had a Super Bowl victory, and was selected for the NFL Hall of…

"But the Government switched positions before the Supreme Court."

Eleven-person juries, noncustodial plaintiffs, and abdicated responsibilities.

Pizza wiretapping, free books, and a search during childbirth.

A tardy oath, old-timey drunkards, and telling it man to [redacted] man.

From yesterday's decision in U.S. v. Medina-Cantu, by Judge Carolyn Dineen King and Kurt Engelhardt: In U.S. v. Portillo-Munoz (5th Cir. 2011), this court held that 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(5), which prohibits an illegal alien from possessing a firearm or ammunition, is constitutional under the Second Amendment. In the present…

ATF shoots the side of a barn, draws a target around the bullet holes, and proclaims “bullseye!”

Nonaggressive dogs, tactical vests, and the entire internet.

The FCC voted in July to allow schools and libraries to use federal money to loan out WiFi hotspots to students and patrons