| This is the Weekend Edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a roundup of the most popular stories Bloomberg Opinion publishes each week based on web readership.  Photographer: Apu Gomes/Getty Images There are plenty of reasons to wonder why a sitting Supreme Court justice would choose to co-author a book called Over Ruled arguing that the US has too many laws. But the strangest aspect of Neil Gorsuch's new volume is that it rests on a contradiction. The problem that most bothers Gorsuch is prosecutors using laws to charge people with crimes in ways that the laws' authors never intended — and that is almost entirely the product of textualism, Gorsuch's favorite method of interpreting statutes.
Read the whole thing. Wall Street Braces for a Lost Decade — But Not Yet — John Authers Selling Out Ukraine Casts Shame on the West — Max Hastings Starbucks CEO Is Carrying Out a Classic 'Kitchen Sinking' — Andrea Felsted The Energy Transition Is Powered By — Wait for It — Coal — Javier Blas CVS Shows Women Are Hired to Do Impossible Jobs — Beth Kowitt Nebraska Republicans Pulled the Most Anti-Voter Stunt Yet — Patricia Lopez This Is Why You Don't Recognize Your State Government — Mary Ellen Klas and Carolyn Silverman Trump Goes All In on Fear and Loathing. Will Voters? — Timothy L. O'Brien Trump's Tariffs Appeal to Voters. Don't Be Fooled. — Bill Dudley Here's what we've been listening to and watching this week. Hungry for more weekend reads? Sign up for Bloomberg News' Weekend Edition newsletter for big ideas and open questions in the fascinating places where finance, life and culture meet. | 
No comments:
Post a Comment