It’s easy to overlook Rule 401, but its low bar for relevance reflects a hugely consequential policy choice regarding how to best allocate decisionmaking power between judge, jury, and rulemakers. My thoughts on @aseesbhasin.bsky.social’s engaging new article: nunn.law/blog/asees-b...

I'm very happy to share that I will be hosting the *Second* Annual Democracy and Public Law Works-in-Progress Conference at the Michigan State University College of Law on April 3–4, 2026! Law scholars (current and aspiring), I'd love to host you! Application: msu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_...

I am delighted to share that my job talk paper, Bias and the "Low Bar" of Relevance, will be published in Volume 114 of the California Law Review (forthcoming 2026). Feedback and comments on this draft (available on SSRN) are welcome and deeply appreciated! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Usual posts/schedule this year for the law school faculty hiring process: hiring committee info; FAR forms over time; spreadsheet/info for faculty market; spreadsheet/info for VAP market; and of course hiring report in spring. More info and schedule at prawfsblawg.blogs.com/prawfsblawg/...

Delighted and grateful that Antiracist Expert Evidence, co-authored by Jasmine Gonzales Rose, myself, and Spencer Piston is now published in Vol. 134 of the Yale Law Journal. www.yalelawjournal.org/article/anti...

The best day-and-a-half of the year is always the Evidence Summer Workshop! We had everything from formal modeling to queer theory to analytic philosophy to doctrinal analysis. Thanks to my co-organizers Ed Cheng, Julia Simon-Kerr, and @alexnunn.bsky.social.

Such an incredible community, and so much to reflect on. Grateful to @bennettcapers.bsky.social @jasmineeharris.bsky.social and Julia Simon Kerr for bringing us together!