Judge Diane Wood's talent for the oboe reflects her approach to judging and living, writes David Engstrom.
Category: Post
Zachary Clopton writes that a case about French press offers a window into what makes Judge Diane Wood a towering figure in the federal judiciary.
Tejas Narechania remembers Judge Diane Wood's extraordinary humanity as a constant during her 25 years and running on the bench.
Some see the law as a ladder to power. Elizabeth Reese says Judge Diane Wood couldn't see things more differently.
The pandemic has changed how courts operate. Angela Chang examines the pitfalls of remote proceedings—and how courts, parties, and jurors might combat them.
Sharon Dolovich explores how the criminal justice system has responded—or not—to COVID-19 in America's prisons.
Maybell Romero argues that the pandemic has shown, more clearly than ever, why police should be treated as a disease vector.
Valena E. Beety explains how courts might deploy an obscure but powerful equitable tool to release the dual pressures of pandemic and social turmoil.
Deniz Ariturk, William E. Crozier, and Brandon L. Garrett survey the transformation wrought by virtual court proceedings.
Pamela Metzger and Gregory Guggenmos show how rural communities have long struggled with the distance, scale, and scarcity that the pandemic has now brought to more populous places.