"From Jefferson to Lincoln, Nixon to Bush, no president’s agenda has been so thoroughly undercut by the Supreme Court."
Six justices found that the best reading of statute supports the government, but only three applied the major question doctrine. Why wasn't this a reversal?
Justices Thomas and Kavanaugh raise important issues that Justice Gorsuch and Chief Justice Roberts do not fully address.
How many Presidents make a precedent?
Justice Gorsuch takes us on visit of Camp Barrett, Camp Kagan, Camp Kavanaugh, and Camp Thomas.
How to teach the tariffs case?
I've finished reading the entire tariff decision, and editing it down for the Barnett/Blackman casebook.
Fourteen teams of high school students presented oral arguments in the case of Patriots v. Loyalists.
This rule change effectively gives parties at least one more day to work on briefs, and make corrections.
I would think judges should be remembered for treating all parties equally under the law.
A depressing two-hour call with XFinity Chatbots.
How I would rearrange the current calendar, which makes no sense.
After half a century of great debate, the originalists are still not tired of winning.
One decade since Justice Scalia's death.
Owens: "Jewish people were in control of the slave trade." Boller declines to comment.
The New York nomination process begins on February 24, and the maps have still not been settled.
"Press conferences would let the American people hear the justices in their own words. And in doing so, the Court would relieve pressure and help to clamp down on leaks."
Nixon's enemies within his own administration were spying on and trying to subvert the elected President.
What is the sound of one Justice clapping?
The 6th Circuit has followed the clear and convincing evidence standard since at least 1993, but the actual rule is silent on this issue.
The federal judiciary will make no inquiries about whether a judge may have violated the Code of Conduct. The whole burden of proof rests entirely on the complainant.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.
