My C-SPAN Interview with Charles Kesler, Author of "The Crisis of the Two Constitutions"
I interviewed him on Book TV about his new book.
I interviewed him on Book TV about his new book.
One measure would require checks for nearly all firearm transfers, while the other would increase delays in completing sales.
Another way to understand what originalists are doing.
What does this have to do with the pandemic? Nothing.
The PRO Act would demolish the gig economy for the benefit of labor unions and would undermine right-to-work laws.
A federal judge protests the Supreme Court’s “rights-without-remedies” Bivens doctrine.
Plus: Mexico moves closer to legalizing marijuana, Facebook fights monopoly allegations, and more...
The measure could also make it illegal for states to create new tax credit programs, such as those used for expanding school choice.
Experts disagree on whether this is likely or not. The answer remains unclear. But, either way, reform advocates should pursue both litigation and legislative reform. The two approaches are mutually reinforcing, not mutually exclusive.
A California rule and a bill approved by the House seem designed to chill freedom of speech and freedom of association.
The state Senate approved some cynical changes to Georgia's absentee ballot laws under the guise of securing future elections from fraud that no one seems to be able to find.
Plus: Iowa limits early voting, a prominent sex trafficking "rescue" group relies on psychics, and more...
The Democrats' COVID bill showers billions of unneeded dollars on state and local governments.
I argue that the recent air strike was legal, but overall US military intervention in Syria still lacks required congressional authorization. Biden may be trying to change that; but history gives reason for skepticism.
This initiative might help restore congressional control over war authorization. But there is reason for skepticism that it will pan out.
Just keep an eye on the small print. The wars might officially end while still allowing inappropriate military meddling.
The Senate is preparing to pass a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill that has very little to do with the pandemic, and we all know it. Congress should admit as much.
One bill would require lengthy disclaimers on all online political ads.
Congress throws far too much money at special interests.
Violent acts are already illegal, and new tools will inevitably be used against those who annoy the powerful.
More criminal defense lawyers, public defenders, and civil rights litigators may soon be appointed to the federal bench.
The national eviction moratorium and Arizona’s business restrictions were based on dubious assertions of authority.
The strike was probably legal (as were similar small-scale strikes by Trump). But there are serious constitutional problems with the overall US military presence in Syria.
"In the drafting, we were adamant that you didn't have to have an interest to have access. You could just be a citizen."
The STURDY Act would mandate new testing standards to prevent dressers from killing people.
Rep. Peter Meijer has a plan to provide bigger stimulus checks to needy Americans while cutting extraneous elements from the Biden relief bill.
An examination of how reconceiving animal rights might aid wildlife conservation
Two district court decisions have upheld the moratorium against various challenges, while one has ruled against it. The legal battle may be just beginning.
Under a bill the two senators reintroduced on Friday, all presidential emergency declarations would expire after 72 hours unless Congress votes to allow them to continue.
The anti-discrimination law seems designed to divide when compromise would better serve to expand federal protections.
But the real reason why Democrats should abandon the effort to hike the federal minimum wage has nothing to do with arcane Senate rules or the filibuster.
Strategic politicking, police union influence, or both?
California Gov. Gavin Newsom hasn't committed any crimes, but he deserves to face a potential recall for his disastrous handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
We have to stop governing by emergency.
Can’t work Zoom, will fix financial markets.
Two women still face felony charges, though the cases against all male defendants were dropped.
The lawsuit argues a 2,100-page environmental impact report for a major expansion of the University of California, San Francisco's Parnassus campus wasn't thorough enough.
This action brings to an end a period when the US was more closed off to legal immigration than at any other time in the nation's history.
The agency also missed an FBI bulletin citing "specific calls for violence."
Fewer low wage businesses also means fewer job opportunities for low wage workers.
Enhanced unemployment benefits may have helped many Americans weather the pandemic, but they've also attracted the interest of some modern-day Willie Suttons.
Thomas is right that the doctrine is a mess. But the Court may not be in any hurry to clean it up.
This misguided effort to combat "misinformation" is a brazen assault on free speech.
What to expect from Joe Biden’s pick for attorney general.
But it would continue the politicization of the means of voting and make it harder to vote.
Eliminating earmarks didn't make the government smaller. But reinstating them would facilitate legislative corruption.