HeyJaredNoah Feldman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Reflector
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Noah Feldman: Sept. 11’s attack on our institutions is yet to be repaired (opens the original)
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At 8:46 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001, I was on a plane somewhere over Connecticut. I was flying from Logan to La Guardia, on my way from my home near Boston to teach my second week of class as a baby professor at New York University Law School, when the pilot told us we were going into a holding pattern because a plane had just hit the World Trade Center. I did not know it then, but my career would be shaped by the events and aftermath of that day. Half of the books I’ve written are about the Middle E
Noah Feldman: The Supreme Court’s ballroom decision is about more than the ballroom (opens the original)
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In a genuinely surprising decision, the Supreme Court has dismissed a lawsuit against President Donald Trumpâs congressionally unauthorized ballroom construction project. Over a dissent by Chief Justice John Roberts, who was joined by the courtâs three liberals, the courtâs five conservatives said that the National Trust for Historic Preservation lacked standing to challenge the ballroom being built where the East Wing of the White House used to be. The unsigned opinion raises an obvious q
Noah Feldman: The 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
Noah Feldman: 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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