The Latest Breaking News from Seventh Circuit

The Seventh Circuit heard oral argument on November 12 in Viramontes v. County of Cook, Illinois, a challenge to Cook… The post In the Seventh Circuit, Procedural Red Herrings Threaten the Second Amendment appeared first on Reason.com.

Pole cameras, hand grenades, and the debt limit apocalypse.

The decision departs from what most courts have done in such Title IX cases—but tracks what most courts do in the many other cases where disclosing a plaintiff’s name might damage the plaintiff’s reputation and professional prospects.

Reasonable SWAT mistakes, lying forensic pathologists, and de minimis injuries.

Neighborhood character, three-judge district court panels, and a moldy office.

From U.S. v. Osadzinski, decided yesterday by the Seventh Circuit (Judge Michael Scudder, joined by Judges Diane Wood and Amy St. Eve): Thomas Osadzinski appeals his conviction for providing material support to a terrorist organization. In 2019 he created a computer program that allowed ISIS (the Islamic State in Iraq…

Sovereign neighbors, voting particulars, and a qualified baptism.

Nuclear waste, river cruises, and an exploding toilet.

Odor ordinances, woke training, and legislator walkouts.