Orcinus summarizes recent developments on other briefings to GW Bush besides the infamous smoking memo. Most interesting to me is the stuff at the end, discussing how the administration is abusing the classification procedures. The national interest certainly may be damaged by the release of sensitive information about the content of a briefing. But once the info is out, how is the national (as opposed to political) interest hurt by releasing the names of the recipients of a memo?
A Personal Blog
by Michael Froomkin
Laurie Silvers & Mitchell Rubenstein Distinguished Professor of Law
University of Miami School of Law
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Recent Bluessky Posts- @miamilawschool.bsky.social admitted its best-credentialed and most selective 1L class ever. The MiamiLaw admit rate is vastly lower than when I started here, and the LSATs much higher. (Hard to evaluate higher GPAs in light of grade inflation.) Doing something right news.miami.edu/law/stories/... August 19, 2026 Michael Froomkin
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