First Legal Challenges to Trump's New Birthright Citizenship Executive Order
They were filed by plaintiffs in two cases challenging his earlier order, which was struck down by the Supreme Court.
They were filed by plaintiffs in two cases challenging his earlier order, which was struck down by the Supreme Court.
The war with Iran continues to hold up oil flows from the Persian Gulf, even though it was supposed to be finished many times already.
The Constitution assigns control of federal property to Congress, which never approved the president's demolition and replacement of the East Wing.
The two measures combine unconstitutional provisions with performance art.
The ban would gut a growing industry, but the Trump administration’s position isn’t a principled stand against prohibition.
German energy company RWE decided "there is no path forward to permit these projects in the U.S. for the foreseeable future."
Trump put Venezuelan revenues in a secretive bank account overseen by the U.S. government. It's a display of the Treasury's unaccountable power.
While less sweeping than the one invalidated by the Supreme Court in Trump v. Barbara, it still denies birthright citizenship to many people protected by the earlier Supreme Court decision.
Federal ownership of private companies has become routine. And it is happening on the right, even as conservatives point fingers at the left for its socialism.
The DOGE project was the second Trump administration's best idea. Unfortunately, it was terribly executed.
Denaturalization isn't new, but it has been used sparingly in modern history, in part because it is extremely costly and time-consuming.
An idea that's wildly out of tune at a time when Americans are trumpeting their worries about affordability.
Evan Barker discusses the Democratic Party's growing disconnect from working-class voters, the realities of political fundraising, and the future of populism in America.
The article explains why the new tariffs are harmful and illegal for many of same reasons as those invalidated by the Supreme Court.
Trump still seems to think the question of individual guilt or innocence is irrelevant.
The liberal justice wants the Supreme Court’s harshest progressive critics to chill out.
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholars Peter E. Harrell and Jennifer Hillman.
Trump opposes foreign influence in American politics, but his State Department is offering millions of dollars to promote Western identity and opposition to “mass migration” abroad.
The acting attorney general confirms his dishonesty in presenting that jaw-dropping scam as the resolution of a bona fide legal dispute.
We’re locked in a cycle: The president threatens to resume the war, he claims Iran backed down, and then he gets frustrated with Iran again.
The study cited by Rep. Ro Khanna as the basis for that claim is statistical nonsense.
It's been more than eight years since Trump's first aluminum tariffs were imposed. How long do we have to wait before calling this a failure?
By lifting the hold on foreign physicians, the Trump administration tacitly admitted its broad immigration restrictions aren't working.
The prominent liberal legal scholar and former ACLU leader outlines how the Court has often checked Trump, but also critiques it for going against precedent.
The president is still pushing the idea of using taxpayer money to reward Capitol rioters, contradicting the attorney general nominee's assurance that it won't happen.
The president’s protectionism has constituted the largest tax increase since 1993.
By haggling over the details of Trump's flagrantly corrupt IRS "settlement," dissenting Republican senators give a pass to Blanche's unethical and illegal approval of it.
As U.S. attorney, Jay Clayton subpoenaed journalists for reporting embarrassing information about the president's new plane.
It is now available on SSRN. This revision adds additional points, and takes account of various recent events.
The Secret Service asserted a nonexistent "emergency" to track Comey's cellphone, and the FBI's evidence falls far short of proving his seashell picture was a crime.
The president's latest round of broad import taxes, like the previous two, treats his statutory authority as an afterthought.
Fourteen organizations otherwise supportive of the Trump FCC's agenda cautioned against abusing powers that could later be used against conservatives.
It responds to a creative court-packing proposal put forward by Andy Craig.
Plus: the DSA's policy agenda, Trump hits pause on Iran, and deregulating peptides
The Trump administration official contradicted himself as he tried to explain away bad news from the Iran war.
The episode illustrates the president's routine weaponization of government against his enemies.
Economist David Hebert highlights an underappreciated danger of Trump's tariff mania. It's a serious problem, but one that can at least be mitigated.
The administration this month denied thousands of clemency applications.
It was filed by several businesses, including Learning Resources, Inc., which was also involved in the IEEPA tariff litigation.
The complaint explains why the tariffs violate the requirements of Section 301, and also run afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrines.
However the government chooses to list war casualties, it doesn't change the fact that Americans are dead because of the administration's choices.
The Section 301 tariffs announced on Thursday overstep the powers granted by Congress and likely run afoul of the major questions doctrine.
Plus: House votes on war powers as Trump enters Iran war "revenge mode," Ted Cruz worries about AI, Marvel movies are planned through 2042, and more...
The new policy is based on sham investigations, and runs afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrine.
As the coin moves closer to production and distribution, it will be up to the American people to decide whether the controversial coin is deemed a success.
The FCC chairman thinks the "public interest" standard is a license to interfere with freedom of the press.
From rent control and Medicare for All to tariffs, politicians left and right are embracing policy ideas that have been repeatedly shown to not work.
The latest numbers from a sample of U.S. cities indicate continuing crime decreases that go beyond a reversion to pre-2020 norms.
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