Jack Beermann News Today

BU LAW Professor Jack Beermann explains there are no clear answers in the Supreme Court case about Donald Trump’s eligibility as a presidential candidate.

A nonprofit that employs numerous Trump administration officials and is laying the groundwork for the former president’s potential second term raised more than $23 million last year – nearly a third of which came from a single anonymous donor, previously unreported tax documents show.

BU School of Law Professor Jack Beerman, an expert on the US Supreme Court, talks about the court’s new code of ethics and whether it goes far enough.

The Musical Box isn’t Genesis, but they’ve averaged about fifty shows annually and toured Europe. Is what they do art?

Professor Rosanna Cavallaro at Suffolk University and professor Jack Beermann from Boston University spoke about the legal challenges of prosecuting a former president for the first time in U.S. history.

When US President Richard Nixon resigned from office after the Watergate scandal, the country was divided over whether he should face criminal repercussions for his actions. The debate over prosecuting Donald Trump for his litany of lawsuits raises many of the same political, practical and ethical questions. Ultimately, after years of extreme polarisation, discord and impropriety, the American public and their elected representatives must ask themselves if prolonging the Trump saga will do more ...

How federal elections are run across the U.S. could be upended if the Supreme Court adopts even a limited version of a once-fringe idea known as the "independent state legislature theory."

How federal elections are run across the U.S. could be upended if the Supreme Court adopts even a limited version of a once-fringe idea known as the "independent state legislature theory."

How federal elections are run across the U.S. could be upended if the Supreme Court adopts even a limited version of a once-fringe idea known as the "independent state legislature theory."

How federal elections are run across the U.S. could be upended if the Supreme Court adopts even a limited version of a once-fringe idea known as the "independent state legislature theory."