United States (National)
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Neil H. Buchanan's articles predominantly revolve around government, politics, and economic policies with a focus on expert commentary and opinion editorials. Given this, he is likely to be most interested in engaging with experts who can provide insightful analysis or opinions on current political and economic issues.
It would be beneficial to pitch well-researched viewpoints from subject matter experts within the fields of government, politics, economics, national debt policies or credit rating systems when reaching out to Neil H. Buchanan.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Neil's coverage attributes it suggests that pitches related to global as well as local political and economic matters may be relevant for his articles.
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By: Neil H. Buchanan
Not long ago, traveling to the United States for business or academic purposes was a relatively simple matter for non-US citizens. Perhaps more accurately, despite all of the complexities involved in obtaining the relevant documents, bookings, funding, and so on, there was at least one question that was so basic and obvious that it simply never came up: Will I be turned away at the border, or even detained for days, weeks, or months?
By: Neil H. Buchanan
Last week, Professor Dorf of "the risk of getting distracted by the relatively inconsequential nonsense emanating from Trump and his administration."
By: Neil H. Buchanan
Count Binface became an international phenomenon this past summer. For those who are unaware, the Count is a "novelty candidate" who has used the
By: Neil H. Buchanan
The Global Migration (or not) of Scholars and Researchers (a Dorf on Law classic) Note to readers:
By: Neil H. Buchanan
"Where do I even begin?" I feel confident that almost everyone reading this column will have uttered that rhetorical question at least once, because we have all been faced with people who spew out a long series of crazy or objectionable statements that pile up so quickly as to leave the listener with the sense of helplessness captured in that plaintive response:
By: Neil H. Buchanan
An issue that has unexpectedly dominated the news in recent weeks is the justified public outrage at Cornell University's wholly unacceptable response to allegations of rape at a 2024 fraternity party, a response that is at long last being exposed and condemned. This entire matter is deeply troubling, and it is a somewhat hopeful sign that the university and local law enforcement -- and now New York State's political leaders -- are being pressured to take it seriously, especially given their earlier attempts to sweep it under the rug (or at least to fail to comprehend its importance, although I find that explanation highly implausible).
By: Neil H. Buchanan
What happens when you tell a group of international legal experts that the US is now post-legal? Today, I found out. They are, to understate the point, worried. But before getting there, I should lay the groundwork for this story.
By: Neil H. Buchanan
Brian Galle, David Gamage, Emmanuel Saez, and Darien Shanske, Expert Report on the California 2026 Billionaire Tax: Revenue, Economic, and Constitutional Analysis, University of Missouri School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2026-01 (April 26, 2026), available at
By: Neil H. Buchanan
Understandably, almost everyone's focus during the US midterm election campaign this year has been on the possible swing of one or both houses of Congress to majority Democratic control. That is without doubt the most important question that will be determined two weeks from today.
By: Neil H. Buchanan
On Tuesday of this week, in " The Other Huge Election Issue: Taxing the Billionaires ," I wrote this about next month's US midterm elections:
