HeyJaredNoah Feldman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Sep 17, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
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The Supreme Court's conservatives have a clear logic on voting (opens the original)
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This column reflects the personal views of the author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners. Noah Feldman is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. A professor of law at Harvard University, he is author, most recently, of "To Be a Jew Today: A New Guide to God, Israel, and the Jewish People." This week, four of the six conservative justices helped to block the Trump administration’s mail-in ballot scheme from going into place this Election Day
Trump’s expansion of executive privilege would invite more corruption (opens the original)
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The Trump administration’s latest assertions about executive privilege — that it protects the confidentiality of a president’s communication with private advisers who aren’t part of the government — are like too much else in this White House: politically unprecedented, legally wrong and morally dubious. From a legal standpoint, the point of executive privilege is to protect communications that occur within the government, between the president and other public officials. Politically speaking, th
Populists have always hated the Senate. How does it survive? (opens the original)
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This column reflects the personal views of the author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Noa h Feldman is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. A professor of law at Harvard University, he is author, most recently, of “To Be a Jew Today: A New Guide to God, Israel, and the Jewish People." As the Democratic Socialists of America bash the Senate, calling for its abolition, many Republicans and conservatives are bashing the DSA, for daring to
Supreme Court’s originalism is dead, dead, dead (opens the original)
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The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v. Cook, Chief Justice John Roberts, a supposed originalist, bypassed the theory in favor of a five-year-old doctrine known as “history and tradition.” That allowed the court to preserve the independence of the Federal Reserve — even as, in a separate decision issued the same day, it invoked originalist principles to end the independence of all other federal agencies. The whole point of originalism, as espoused by the late
How was the birthright citizenship decision this close? (opens the original)
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The good news about the landmark birthright citizenship decision the Supreme Court issued Tuesday is that it correctly holds that children born in the U.S. automatically become citizens. That’s the right interpretation of the 14th Amendment and reaffirms the 1898 precedent that the president tried to upend with his executive order purporting to deny citizenship to children of undocumented people. The bad news — and it is very bad — is that the vote in support of this position was 5 to 4, not 9-0
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