Democrats Still Have a Way To Pass Their Voting Rights Legislation
Not by changing the filibuster rules, but by stressing them.
Not by changing the filibuster rules, but by stressing them.
The North Carolina congressman's opponents argue that the 14th Amendment disqualifies him from seeking reelection.
Not everything in the bill would keep America competitive, but the immigration provisions certainly would.
Those who demand a revival of antitrust regulation to "promote competition" may not realize that they're inciting a revival of cronyism to suppress competition.
Breyer’s deference to law enforcement often led him to sell the Fourth Amendment short.
His judicial philosophy emphasized promotion of democracy, a theme in tension with his emphasis on the need for deference to expertise.
Plus: College students and speech, state-funded pre-K fail, and more...
The New York State Supreme Court ruled that Governor Hochul and the health commissioner did not have the authority to mandate a masking requirement
A House Energy Subcommittee Hearing entertains dangerous and disingenuous rhetoric against technologies for freedom.
Insofar as the Court was concerned about pretext, it may be more difficult for the EPA to reduce greenhouse gases using regulatory authority to control emissions.
Will bipartisanship fix Joe Biden's presidency?
The Sacketts get a return trip to the Supreme Court.
The defeat of Democrats' voting rights legislation could lead to meaningful progress on election integrity.
"We can't even do the things we want to on our own property that aren't even hurting anyone."
"A future of bloodless global discipline is a chilling thing."
Mississippi has banned new home health care licenses for more than 40 years, despite mounting evidence that the state's CON laws are raising prices and limiting access to care.
Plus: CBD could prevent COVID-19, gun owner privacy is at risk in California, and more...
Boeing may love an additional handout, but such subsidies will be a net negative for the country's economy as a whole.
Starbucks has decided the vaccine mandate isn't good for their business
In the name of fostering innovation and choice, the bill would accomplish neither.
Brookside officers have been accused of fabricating violations and are being sued.
The question for the Supreme Court was not whether the policy was wise but whether it was legal.
Ohio's supposed reforms left lawmakers in charge of the mapmaking process, and a gerrymandered map was the predictable result.
Another contribution to recent scholarship on whether the Nondelegation Doctrine is properly rooted in the Constitution's original meaning and founding era understandings.
Without judicial review, liberals confronting a Republican-controlled legislature will have no opportunity to seek constitutional redress in federal court.
While the rule is set to go into effect this weekend, companies are scrambling to figure out how to cover or reimburse people for the tests.
The crux of the argument is the distinction "between occupational risk and risk more generally."
Assorted observations on yesterday's opinions, what they mean, and what comes next.
Gaetz has introduced a bill nullifying D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's order requiring people to be vaccinated to visit bars, restaurants, gyms, and other indoor venues.
Using "we" implies a collective responsibility, creates the false impression that most people are on board, and hints that we'll share equally in the benefits.
By divided votes, the justices entered stayed t the OSHA Emergency Temporary Standard and stayed the lower court injunctions against the mandate that Medicare and Medicaid service providers require their employees to get vaccinated.
Both parties want to kill the filibuster when they are in the majority, and that's exactly why it needs to stick around.
Plus: Civil war fantasies, a challenge to California's ban on felons becoming EMTs, and more...
Senate Democrats should avoid taking the easy, undemocratic way out.
Plus: Warren versus grocery stores, Cruz versus the FBI, DOJ's new domestic terror unit, why so many people are quitting their jobs, and more...
Proving that claim requires more than reckless rhetoric, which is constitutionally protected.
If Democrats' voting rights bills are blocked, Biden says, "we have no choice but to change the Senate rules, including getting rid of the filibuster."
Does it matter that the year Congress enacted the Occupational Safety and Health Act was as proximate to the Spanish Flu as to today?
in part because he is a citizen of Kuwait, “where ‘sexual activity outside of marriage goes against religious and cultural values’ and ‘sexual relations outside of marriage are illegal"?
Shrink the federal waistline for healthier communities.
Most of the justices appear to be skeptical of the argument that the agency has the power it is asserting.
An old strategy that’s worked for Democrats before may work again.
The panel rejects the argument that the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act allows the federal government to require vaccination for nearly one-fifth of the American workforce.
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