A fan page for Dahlia Lithwick, the rockingest Supreme Court columnist ever ever ever.
A confession?
I have a crush. On a woman I would not be able to identify, even if she were selling aquarium filters door-to-door. Which she wouldn't be, by the way. Because she's wonderful.
You may know her. Her name is Dahlia Lithwick, and our acquaintance has spanned three cities, three apartments and two houses, three jobs, and countless emocore albums. In a perpetually changing universe, her sweet, unerring "Dahlia Lithwick is a Slate senior editor" has been one of only a handful of fixed stars. No matter what case I am working on, what legal argument I am putting together, in the background there is always Dahlia.
This is for her.
(based on "The Faces of NPR," by Dahlia Lithwick)
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
two more by dahlia
Dahlia on the Anna Nicole Smith case: Rack and Ruin: The Supreme Court considers Anna Nicole's surprisingly real claims.
Dahlia comparing physicians and the death penalty and pharmacists and contraception drugs: Death and Wal-Mart: Pharmacists, physicians, and the right of conscience.
Wednesday, February 22, 2006
two more by dahlia
Dirty Water: The Supreme Court takes a long, tall drink from the Clean Water Act.
Invisible Men: The not-people we're not holding at Guantanamo Bay.
Sunday, February 12, 2006
dahlia on two things
Death Charge: Zacarias Moussaoui hurtles closer to his execution. (also here)
What "Is" Is: More fun with the Kansas teen-sex trial.
Thursday, February 02, 2006
dahlia on kansas's attorney general
Smells Like Teen Snogging: Kansas' wacky attorney general smells sex everywhere
Saturday, January 14, 2006
a backlog of dahlia columns
Your Witness, Senators: Expert suggestions on cross-examining Sam Alito (with Rachael Larimore).
Dahlia covers the Alito confirmation hearings.
Please Don't Feed the Federalists: A Democrat's field guide to the conservative jurist.
Tuesday, December 13, 2005
a contest!
For mean, mean lawyers. Billable Horrors: A Slate reader contest for wicked lawyers.
Tuesday, December 06, 2005
dahlia, on the solomon amendment case
Law Schools Against Free Speech: The Supreme Court considers military recruitment on campus.
