10 articles in the The Admissibility Test category.
Before a single expert takes the stand, a legal filtration system quietly determines whose science is credible enough to reach a jury — and whose gets left at the courthouse door.
8 min
Since 1993, federal judges have been tasked with filtering expert testimony for scientific reliability — but empirical research reveals a system riddled with inconsistency, credential bias, and a troubling gap between legal intent and scientific literacy.
8 min
Since the Supreme Court's 1993 Daubert ruling, federal judges have served as scientific gatekeepers — but empirical data reveals significant inconsistencies in how that role is applied, with consequences that ripple through every courtroom in America.
8 min
Thirty years after the Supreme Court handed judges a scientific rulebook, empirical research reveals a complex, inconsistent landscape where the fate of expert testimony depends as much on the type of evidence as on the judge evaluating it.
8 min
Thirty years after the Supreme Court appointed trial judges as scientific gatekeepers, empirical research exposes a troubling paradox: the framework designed to filter junk science is administered by decision-makers who, by measurable metrics, often lack the scientific literacy to do so.
8 min
Federal judges are tasked with evaluating the scientific reliability of expert testimony — but empirical research reveals a striking gap between that responsibility and the technical comprehension required to fulfill it. Here's what the data shows about the admissibility test shaping American courtrooms.
8 min
The courtroom's filter for scientific evidence was designed to keep junk science out and valid methodology in. The data suggests it is doing neither job particularly well.
8 min
Since 1993, federal judges have been assigned the role of scientific gatekeepers — but data reveals a systemic pattern of admitted evidence that fails its own reliability standards, from bite mark analysis to black-box algorithms.
8 minIn a courtroom shrouded in mystery, the Invaney Trials forever changed the landscape of evidence admissibility in America. This remarkable case revolves around an enigmatic clock, a missing incriminating letter, and the question of what constitutes credible evidence.
10 minThe controversial admissibility of evidence in the notorious Lindbergh kidnapping trial set a dramatic precedent in American legal history, intertwining a celebrity’s tragic loss with the principles of justice.
10 minFollow Us
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