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July | August 2005
SCENES City of Blight Detroit's new weapon in its war on eyesores. By Geoffrey Gagnon The Fourth Man The unsolved mystery at the center of a historic gay rights case. By Margot Sanger-Katz A Place to Crash The dangers of driving while drowsy. By Aaron Dalton A Man's Home Is His Castle But a man's mobile home is his chattel. By Elizabeth Austin The Prudent Jurist Should kooks be allowed to represent themselves? By William H. Simon ARGUMENTS The Inside Dope Holding countries accountable for their athletes could end the steroid scourge. By Daniel Yi So Long Changing the judicial pension system could keep judges from staying on the bench for too many years. By Judith Resnik Give Me Death A lawyer explains why a client decided to volunteer for execution. By John Blume |
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FEATURES What Would Allah Do? In its fight against terrorism, Yemen finds that the words of a heavenly power deliver down-to-earth results. By Nadya Labi The Dread Pirate Bin Laden Thinking of terrorists as pirates can help win the war on terror. By Douglas R. Burgess Jr. On Notice The most divisive section of the newspaper might be the one you never read: the public notices. By Sasha Issenberg Boss Of The Bosses Delaware's most important judge takes on greedy executives, Congress, and the history of corporate law. By Len Costa TOUR DE FRANCE Its rules reconcile cycling's individuality with the sport's group nature. By Nathanael Blake Changing Of The Guards A prison breaks from convention in treating the mentally ill. By Mary Beth Pfeiffer REVIEWS practice A Platinum Parachute How Richard Grasso lost his job at the New York Stock Exchange. And how the exchange lost nearly $150 million. By Nicholas Thompson practice When Pigs Float A pork barrel project meant to revive the American cruise industry sinks under its own weight. By Krista Carothers elsewhere A judge never forgets—and other discoveries from the nation's law reviews. academy Land of the Rising Lawyer? A bold solution to Japan's floundering economy: 68 American-style law schools. By Annie Murphy Paul |
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