SCOTUS Saves Birthright Citizenship
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss the Supreme Court’s rulings on birthright citizenship and transgender athletes.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss the Supreme Court’s rulings on birthright citizenship and transgender athletes.
Is the D.C. Circuit willing to allow "conservative" panel decisions on hot-button issues to stand? And is en banc review more than a way to ensure further review at One First Street?
Leave it to the Rooker-Feldman doctrine to divide the justices in an unusual way.
It's the latest example of Justice Department attorneys claiming broad and unreviewable powers for the president.
The Court should grant cert on the important separation of powers issue raised by her long-running, allegedly "temporary suspension" from case assignments.
A discussion of the Supreme Court's "Shadow Docket" on the We the People Podcast.
"It is my hope that Pennsylvanians, and Americans, of all viewpoints and backgrounds will oppose and resist the scourge of Jew-hatred before it undermines what our ancestors have built here."
The Supreme Court justice discusses the Declaration of Independence, how unchecked power threatens liberty, and what the Founders can teach future generations.
A retired liberal justice does not credit the shadow docket hysteria, nor does former Judge Michael McConnell
William Baude and Richard Re respond to a common narrative
Those who don't like how the Supreme Court handles requests for interim relief might like solutions to the problem even less.
Contrary to what some believe, the Clean Power Plan was not the first executive branch action stopped on the "Shadow Docket."
More of what's been absent from discussions of the recently released Supreme Court memoranda, with commentary by Davis and Re.
A critique of the New York Times "unfortunately tendentious reporting about the memoranda."
The leak of internal Supreme Court memos could affect how the Court operates.
A discussion of the [shadow/interim/emergency/other] docket with Professor Kate Shaw.
"There is no exception to the major questions doctrine for emergency statutes," wrote Chief Justice John Roberts.
Is the conservative Supreme Court justice planning to retire this year?
A judge blamed Trump for his decision to leave the bench, but it also terminated a misconduct inquiry.
Judge Sutton concludes there was not much to the complaint submitted by the Department of Justice.
A judicial appointment that began the Supreme Court's transformation.
Another summary reversal of a Fourth Circuit AEDPA decision.
Contrary to widespread speculation, the Court's first opinion of an argued case concerned neither Trump's tariffs nor voting rights.
The NYT profiles a sloppy and highly problematic empirical study of the Supreme Court.
The president asserted broad powers to deport people, impose tariffs, and deploy the National Guard based on his own unilateral determinations.
Is unfettered majority rule actually a good idea for the left to embrace?
The justices suggested the president is misinterpreting "the regular forces," a key phrase in the statute on which he is relying.
The progressive advocacy group thinks voting for any Trump judicial nominees is inexcusable.
The Supreme Court’s power to nullify legislative and executive acts is inherent in the Constitution.
Plus: Jimmy Cliff, RIP.
Could today's summary reversal be a sign of things to come?
My review of Amy Coney Barrett's Listening to the Law.
Even with a six-justice conservative majority, the Roberts Court has not (yet) increased the rate at which it overturns precedents.
Multiple judges say SCOTUS is going out of its way to grant emergency relief to the president without even bothering to explain why.
Plus: new tariff threats escalate China trade war, federal layoffs begin amidst the government shutdown, and Democrats face a candidate-quality crisis
An interesting Reuters report on the new locus of lawsuits challenging the Trump Administration.
A set of interviews with the late justice is now available
Thoughts on the New York Times' Selective Survey of District Court Judges
Limits on government power are a venerable and beneficial feature of our system.
Interesting tidbits in an interview with Adam Liptak
A revealing interview with the Supreme Court's "Steel Magnolia."
A reply to the Associate Justice's recent remarks.
A recent panel discussion on the current Supreme Court.
Which version of the chief justice will emerge in the Supreme Court’s newest term?
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