Is a public-carry law only unconstitutional where "historical evidence clearly commands" that result?
A Harvard Law Review Note argues that judicial restraint is an "originalist value"
A Harvard Law Review Note argues that judicial restraint is an "originalist value"
Substantial numbers of people returning to work, but avoiding the buses and trains that took them there, could see urban travel speeds grind to a halt.
But the high court may consider other cases that could overturn the outrageous legal doctrine.
The president is always in her prayers.
Hamas "used and relied on" Facebook "as among its most important tools to facilitate and carry out its terrorist activity," the plaintiffs claimed.
Ludwig von Mises is “my hero,” and free markets have nothing to do with efficiency, says Ogilvy ad man Rory Sutherland.
Attempts to force college students into strict protocols are unlikely to succeed
The Delano Police Department cleared its officers of wrongdoing.
The FBI and attorney general want to ruin everybody's data security and draft Apple into compromising your safety.
The central tenet of the #MeToo movement is being memory-holed.
Plus: Trump tries hydroxychloroquine, France bans drone surveillance of COVID-19 confinement, and more...
"Administrative Constitutionalism" is receiving a great deal of attention in legal academia, and some misguided praise.
Will changes to how many of us work outlast the pandemic?
Regulations are making it harder for restaurants in NYC to adapt to COVID-19.