Noah Feldman is a columnist at Bloomberg, where he focuses on ethics, particularly responsible disruption and the regulation of AI. His work spans various themes including law and legal affairs, government, politics, and tech policy, reflecting his interest in the intersection of these critical areas. Feldman has been featured in numerous publications, including TIME, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg Law.
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Noah Feldman's coverage focuses predominantly on legal policy and government & politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorial pieces. He frequently comments on court rulings, political developments, and legal implications of high-profile cases. Given this focus, individuals with expertise in law or political analysis would be best suited to engage him.
Feldman has a national (United States) geographic focus; thus, those offering insights or commentary related to US politics, the Supreme Court decisions, and legal matters within the country are likely to garner his attention.
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By: Noah Feldman
The good news about the landmark birthright citizenship decision the Supreme Court issued Tuesday is that it correctly holds that children born in the U.S. automatically become citizens. That's the right interpretation of the 14th Amendment and reaffirms the 1898 precedent that the president tried to upend with his executive order purporting to deny citize
The good news about the landmark birthright citizenship decision the Supreme Court issued Tuesday is that it correctly holds that children born in the U.S. automatically become citizens. That’s the ri
By: Noah Feldman
The good news about the landmark birthright citizenship decision the Supreme Court issued Tuesday is that it correctly holds that children born in the U.S. automatically become citizens. That’s the right interpretation of the 14th Amendment and reaffirms the 1898 precedent that the president tried to upend with his executive order purporting to deny citizenship to children of undocumented people.
A 5-4 Supreme Court ruling narrowly saved constitutional citizenship from political ideology.
The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v. Cook, Chief Justice John Roberts, a supposed originalist, bypassed the theory in favor of a five-year-old doctrine known as “history and tradition.” That allowed the court to preserve the independence of the Federal Reserve — even as, in a separate decision issued the same day, it invoked originalist principles to end the independence of all other federal agencies.
By: Noah Feldman
The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v. Cook, Chief Justice John Roberts, a supposed originalist, bypassed the
By: Noah Feldman
The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v. Cook, Chief Justice John Roberts, a supposed originalist, bypassed the theory in favor of a five-year-old
The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v. Cook, Chief Justice John Roberts, a supposed originalist, bypassed the
By: Noah Feldman
NOAH FELDMAN Tribune Content Noah Feldman is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist.
By The Supreme Court is destroying originalism in order to save it. In Trump v.
