Arnold Loewy, the George Killam Professor of Criminal Law at the Texas Tech School of Law, and Dustin Burrows, a Lubbock attorney, debate the Sebelius vs. Hobby Lobby case

Arnold Loewy, the George Killam Professor of Criminal Law at the Texas Tech School of Law, and Don May, an independent blogger for lubbockonline.com, debate school prayer.

In rejecting the argument that morality is an insufficient basis for a law, the Supreme Court, in Bowers v. Hardwick, held: "The law, however, is constantly based on notions of morality, and if all laws representing ...

Traditional establishment clause analysis forbids any government actions whose purpose or effect is to advance or inhibit religion. In Lynch v. Donnelly, Justice O'Connor recast the ‘advance or inhibit’ test to focus on ...

In the pages that follow, this essay argues that the Court should take the opportunity to travel the path not taken in Miller v. California and hold that there is no such thing as obscenity. Instead, all speech is protected. ...

In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the application of religious neutrality to religion-based peremptory challenges in death penalty cases. He discusses the historical treatment of religion as an allowable ...

In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the issues that arise from approaching the Fourth Amendment based on its effects on guilty parties instead of innocent citizens. First, he discusses historical Fourth ...

Arnold Loewy, the George Killam Professor of Criminal Law at the Texas Tech School of Law, and Allen Adkins, a Lubbock lawyer, debate Muslim immigration to the U.S.

In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the Free Exercise Clause analysis used by the Supreme Court in Reynolds v. United States, Employment Division v. Smith, and City of Boerne v. Flores and contrasts it ...

On April 4, 1966, the Supreme Court granted certiorari in Cichos v. Indiana to consider the following questions: 1. Is the Fifth Amendment’s protection against double jeopardy of such basic characteristic in law as to be ...