Grieving Parents' Policy Preferences Are Irrelevant to the Constitutionality of Gun Laws
Kamala Harris wants Brett Kavanaugh to give gun violence victims "a fair shake," by which she means adopting her view of the Second Amendment.
Kamala Harris wants Brett Kavanaugh to give gun violence victims "a fair shake," by which she means adopting her view of the Second Amendment.
Parents of school shooting victims lash out over Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, but the more troubling responses are from U.S. senators.
Plus: Twitter bias on trial today and China doesn't need our soybeans.
"Justice Kennedy established a legacy of liberty for ourselves and our posterity."
"A lot of people are concerned about this administration."
This week's SCOTUS confirmation hearings are going to be a brawl.
Judge Kavanaugh will mostly advance freedom, says Cato's Ilya Shapiro.
What the Senate Judiciary Committee should ask the Supreme Court nominee.
I discuss the Kavanaugh nomination, originalism, and much more with Professors Dan Epps and Ian Samuel.
Don't assume Roe v. Wade will be safe with Justice Kavanaugh.
More Trump-era hyperbole from liberal pundits and politicians.
Liberal critics want the Senate to hit the pause button. Will it?
They should tread carefully before scrapping reproductive rights now that the possibility of overturning Roe v. Wade is real
"After meeting Judge Kavanaugh and reviewing his record, I have decided to support his nomination."
It is both philosophically and strategically wrong.
The Republican senator questions the record of the SCOTUS nominee.
The libertarian legal scholar explains the post-Bork landscape and what might derail Trump's high-court pick.
The way Congress crafts spending bills has "effectively disenfranchised almost 300 million Americans."
The most libertarian legal analyst on cable news dishes on Brett Kavanaugh, the end of his GOP, and his forthcoming new show.
The Supreme Court nominee's skepticism fades when cops and spies look for evidence without a warrant.
How will a Justice Kavanaugh approach administrative law cases?
The Kentucky Republican is worried about Kavanaugh's record on the Fourth Amendment.
The SCOTUS nominee takes a dim view of the Fourth and Fifth Amendments.
The debate over Judge Kavanaugh's views on executive power actually encompasses four separate issues. On some of them his views bode well for the future, on others not so much.
Trump's SCOTUS nominee probably won't have an impact on Obamacare. But that won't stop Democrats from making the argument.
Justice Kennedy was the most speech-protective justice on a speech-protective court. What happens to free speech once he is replaced?
Those who have been through the process rarely have nice things to say about it.
Unlike the man who nominated him, Brett Kavanaugh understands the importance of an independent judiciary.
Where does Judge Kavanaugh stand on the Fourth Amendment?
Jonathan Adler says he's "supremely qualified," an originalist, and a critic of the administrative state. But he's a cipher when it comes to defendants' rights.
Many Democrats have come out against Kavanaugh's nomination, arguing that he'll mean the end of Roe v. Wade.
Where does Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh stand on the First Amendment?
Plus: D.C. wage law for tipped workers faces challenges, and Trump suggests kneecapping Pfizer.
Judge Kavanaugh is a highly qualified jurist. I applaud several aspects of his record, while having reservations about others.
"Kavanaugh is not another Gorsuch-not even close."
Initial thoughts on the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court
The text, history, and tradition methodology applied to D.C.'s unusually restrictive gun laws.
Following the resignation of Justice Anthony Kennedy, President Trump makes his second appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States.
Like Neil Gorsuch, the D.C. Circuit judge has criticized Chevron deference for encouraging executive arrogance.
Reviewing the record of a possible replacement for Justice Anthony Kennedy.
The D.C. Circuit judge is a strong defender of the Second Amendment but seems less inclined to accept Fourth Amendment claims.
Texas Justice Don Willett makes the cut.