Don't Hold Your Breath Waiting for a Loughner Trial
Why the trial of the century may never actually begin More »
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Andrew Cohen is a contributing editor at The Atlantic, 60 Minutes' first-ever legal analyst, and a fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice. He is also chief analyst for CBS Radio News and has won a Murrow Award as one of the nation's leading legal journalists. More
Andrew Cohen is a Murrow Award-winning legal analyst and commentator. He covers legal events and issues for CBS News' 60 Minutes and CBS Radio News and its hundreds of affiliates around the country. He is also a contributing editor at The Atlantic, where he focuses his writing upon the intersection of law and politics.He is the winner of the American Bar Association’s 2012 Silver Gavel Award for his Atlantic commentary about the death penalty in America and the winner of the Humane Society’s 2012 Genesis Award for his coverage of the plight of America’s wild horses. A racehorse owner and breeder, Cohen also is a two-time winner of both the John Hervey and O’Brien Awards for distinguished commentary about horse racing. Follow Andrew on Twitter at @CBSAndrew.
Why the trial of the century may never actually begin More »
Today Governor Pat Quinn signed legislation that makes the Land of Lincoln the fourth state in four years to end capital punishment More »
Guantanamo detainees should be tried in federal courts when possible, says administration More »
The inherent legal weakness of the law is what led to its undoing, not a weak defense from Obama's Justice Department More »
The Justice Department has quietly laid out its case for the new health-care law More »
Judge Vinson should have automatically stayed his ruling back in January, which is probably why he did it now More »
In protecting the rights of shameless creeps to peaceably protest at military funerals, the Supreme Court offers a constitutional lesson More »
Clients who did no due diligence and demanded high returns in slow markets enabled his scheme, Madoff says in a new from-prison interview More »
How the Justice Department's decision to stop defending the law could trickle down More »
Judge Kessler upholds the constitutionality of the new health-care law -- and the individual mandate More »
Imagining what the Oklahoma judge would tell the Senate while it prevents him from going to the federal bench More »
The White House should fill Arizona's empty benches on the court if they really want to honor the Tucson shooting victim More »
Anti-abortion bills tend to be a waste of time, money, and energy, but they've become a form of political martyrdom for the state Republicans who sponsor them More »
From shrinking dockets to Justice Thomas's five years of silence, today's Supreme Court fits comfortably into Theodore Roosevelt's century-old lamentations More »
Learn the perils of "double-secret probation." And because maybe we need a toga party, not a Tea Party. More »
The state's new "official" talking points read like a ham-handed extortion demand More »
A news roundup from an extraordinary 24 hours in the world of law—from the Patriot Act to Tucson memorials to Lindsay Lohan More »
The phrase means so many different things to so many different people that is really means nothing at all More »
According to the latest census figures, Oklahoma continues to have the second-largest Native American population in the country (next to Alaska). The reasons for this are as clear as they are old. The "Trail of Tears" -- the forced deportation of tens of thousands of native peoples from the southeastern states in the 1830s, one of the most shameful episodes in American history -- literally ended there, in the eastern part of Oklahoma, in what was then called… More »
Justice Deweese brought religion into the court room too many times More »
