Shot down, but no regrets: The Supreme Court handed Alan Gura a thumping when he tried to argue that the Constitution's privileges and immunities clause should be used to apply the 2nd Amendment to the states. But neither Gura, nor his allies, seem too perturbed, writes Tony Mauro: "In the aftermath of the dramatic oral argument, there has been remarkably little regret or recrimination, a minimum of the kind of second-guessing that can occur when a strategy runs aground so visibly."
Shifting Gears: Amanda Bronstad writes on the upcoming KB Home case, in which prosecutors "are looking to improve upon their dismal trial record in stock-options backdating cases."
High Energy Work: Jeff Jeffrey takes a look at a federal clean energy program that is generating significant work for a select group of law firms.
Slow times at D.C. Court: Jordan Weissmann adds upexactly how long it takes judges on the D.C. Court of Appeals to finish their published opinions.
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