Few have served the public with greater distinction than Justice John Paul Stevens. That service began with Justice Stevens\u27s work as a naval intelligence officer during World War II, continued through his five years of service as a judge on the Seventh Circuit, and culminated with thirty-four and a half years on the United States Supreme Court. It also included a twenty-six-day stint in September 2005, during which Justice Stevens served as the Acting Chief Justice of the United States
The Montana Law Review was honored to have General William K. Suter deliver the 2012 Honorable James...
In this Article, we tell the overlooked story of Justice Stevens\u27s important role in Supreme Cour...
GREENHOUSE: Let me start out by quoting you, Justice Stevens. You\u27ve said many times that learni...
Few have served the public with greater distinction than Justice John Paul Stevens. That service beg...
Attorney General Levy produced a list of candidates for President Ford and it seems clear he particu...
In this column we commemorate Justice John Paul Stevens (April 20, 1920 – July 16, 2019). He served ...
FIVE CHIEFS: A SUPREME COURT MEMOIR. By John Paul Stevens. New York: Little, Brown & Co. 2011. 292 p...
Like many, I spent Wednesday, July 17 reflecting on the wonderful year I spent clerking for Justice ...
Remarks by the Honorable John Paul Stevens, Retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Un...
John Paul Stevens’s first published judicial opinion was a Dissent. He joined the Seventh Circuit a ...
The editors of the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review dedicate the law review’s inaugural Supreme Cour...
The great importance Justice John Paul Stevens attaches to his bonds with former colleagues has long...
This article explores the nature and origins of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens\u27 engageme...
Justice Stevens shares certain personal memories in this speech given as part of the Nathaniel L. Na...
As a law clerk to Justice Stevens in the October Term 2002, I felt that the very best part of the jo...
The Montana Law Review was honored to have General William K. Suter deliver the 2012 Honorable James...
In this Article, we tell the overlooked story of Justice Stevens\u27s important role in Supreme Cour...
GREENHOUSE: Let me start out by quoting you, Justice Stevens. You\u27ve said many times that learni...
Few have served the public with greater distinction than Justice John Paul Stevens. That service beg...
Attorney General Levy produced a list of candidates for President Ford and it seems clear he particu...
In this column we commemorate Justice John Paul Stevens (April 20, 1920 – July 16, 2019). He served ...
FIVE CHIEFS: A SUPREME COURT MEMOIR. By John Paul Stevens. New York: Little, Brown & Co. 2011. 292 p...
Like many, I spent Wednesday, July 17 reflecting on the wonderful year I spent clerking for Justice ...
Remarks by the Honorable John Paul Stevens, Retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Un...
John Paul Stevens’s first published judicial opinion was a Dissent. He joined the Seventh Circuit a ...
The editors of the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review dedicate the law review’s inaugural Supreme Cour...
The great importance Justice John Paul Stevens attaches to his bonds with former colleagues has long...
This article explores the nature and origins of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens\u27 engageme...
Justice Stevens shares certain personal memories in this speech given as part of the Nathaniel L. Na...
As a law clerk to Justice Stevens in the October Term 2002, I felt that the very best part of the jo...
The Montana Law Review was honored to have General William K. Suter deliver the 2012 Honorable James...
In this Article, we tell the overlooked story of Justice Stevens\u27s important role in Supreme Cour...
GREENHOUSE: Let me start out by quoting you, Justice Stevens. You\u27ve said many times that learni...