Josh Davis is an employment lawyer at Goulston & Storrs in Boston. He also teaches law, writes about many subjects, and talks on the radio. He blogs here.
Recently published
John Lewis's Lifetime Of Action, And A History Lesson For Donald Trump
What about Trump's life gives him the standing to attack John Lewis? Nothing, writes Josh Davis.
Dispensing With Either Courage Or Conviction, Paul Ryan Stands By His Man
Recounting Ryan’s journey reveals him as a brazenly political actor, writes Josh Davis, seeking always to protect himself rather than taking a meaningful stance that might risk his political footing....
Elie Wiesel's Death Demands That We Attend His Words
Wiesel’s life stands in stark contrast to the conspiratorial silence of the GOP leadership in the face of Donald Trump’s hateful campaign for president.
How Not To Respond To Tragedy: Donald Trump's Callous Reply To Orlando
Following the shootings, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee went on a self-congratulatory rant on Twitter. “I called it,” he wrote.
Stronger United Than Divided: For Democrats, Time To Come Together
It's time to acknowledge that he is unlikely to win the nomination, and it is time for Bernie to do exactly what Hillary is going to do this morning --...
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Primary Colors: Hillary, Bernie And The Fight Between Realism And Idealism
It’s not just about the nomination, Clinton and Sanders are fighting for the heart of the Democratic party.
Clinton Crushed It? Not For This Debate Watcher
Bernie Sanders, despite some stylistic gaffes, was the clear winner.
A Message To The Mayor: The Art Has Been Found, Now Reinstate Amy Ryan
Real leaders tell us when it is time to wait; they do not give in to the news cycle's constant desire for retribution.
Reliving The Horror: Contemplating The Purpose Of The Tsarnaev Trial
If Dzohkhar Tsarnaev admits that he did it, to what end are we revisiting the gruesome details of April 2013?
My Snow Day, Governor Baker's Work Day
On Monday, despite more than a foot of snowfall in some places and dangerous whiteout conditions, state employees were expected to show up for work.