Law360, New York ( December 16, 2015, 10:27 AM EST) -- Referencing technical language such as "heteroscedasticity" used by an economic expert, the magistrate judge in the matter of Air Cargo Shipping ...

"'Argle-bargle' is formed by what's known as rhyming reduplication," linguist Ben Zimmer told The Atlantic Wire. "Reduplication," is when "a word formation process by which some part of a base (a ...

Austin, TX, January 25, 2017 --(PR.com)-- Argle Bargle follows in the footsteps of comically perverse blockbuster card games like Cards Against Humanity, Exploding Kittens, and Joking Hazard. Together ...

In his angry dissent to the court's decision on the Defense of Marriage Act on Wednesday, Justice Scalia conveyed a specific kind of derision through his use of several colloquial expressions. He ...

Professor Kyle Graham, a criminal procedure scholar at Santa Clara Law, for some reason decided that the world needed a puppet version of Antonin Scalia saying his now-famous turn-of-phrase, ...

Justice Antonin Scalia's dissent (pdf) in U.S. v. Windsor, the ruling that struck down the Defense of Marriage Act, is not subtle in its anger. The conservative Supreme Court jurist refers on page 22, ...

Ellie Savage, 17 months, celebrates with her parents, Erin Savage (left) and Susan Lien. The family rallied with other community members and local leaders in Terry Schrunk Plaza on Wednesday, June 26, ...

Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia invoked a curious term in his fierce dissent of Wednesday's ruling that struck down the Defense of Marriage Act, calling it a "legalistic argle-bargle," which ...