Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
CFPB Is Constitutional, Court Rules, in Victory for Unaccountable Bureaucrats Everywhere
The D.C. Circuit says the structure of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is OK.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
The D.C. Circuit says the structure of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is OK.
Florida voters are set to consider deleting a provision in the Florida Constitution depriving convicted felons of the right to vote. It's about time.
Orin asked me to correct the record; I'm correcting it.
Featuring the Solicitor General of the United States, Judge Amy Barrett, many others, and ... me.
Time travel and originalism (not in the same book!)
Why the Trump administration lost in federal court.
"Bikinis can convey the very type of political speech that lies at the core of the First Amendment," writes federal judge.
"No pony has ever attacked an American politician," the lawsuit notes.
The 5th Circuit nominee faces the Senate Judiciary Committee.
It's time to put the myth of electoral bias out of its misery.
A potential Supreme Court case challenges federal protection of an intrastate species with no commercial value.
Ted Cruz joins Rand Paul and Mike Lee in enthusiastically endorsing lawless jurist Roy Moore.
A right to engage in prostitution seems like "a natural extension of Supreme Court precedent," says judge.
From Iran to Obamacare to DACA, the president is acting on what Republicans have long promised, in a way that rightly devolves power to the legislative branch.
Columbia's Philip Hamburger says this "monarchical" system of government grew in power just as blacks and women saw an expansion of their voting rights.
The case has already produced some fun SCOTUS banter. It could have major consequences for due process and police accountability.
The rules' purpose is to "indoctrinate pregnant women into the belief held by some...Christians that a separate and unique human being begins at conception" said appeals court.
This country has a long history of protections for freedom of conscience.
The vote confirms a split that invites the Supreme Court to settle the issue.
The academy, the director of the African Studies program contends, has never considered speech a central value.
And 20 percent don't know atheists have the same rights as everyone else.
The police punish people for living in a bad neighborhood.
Kentucky senator talks about his vote on intervention-authorizations, says John McCain "has never met a war he wasn't interested in getting the U.S. involved in," and worries about "these generals whispering in" Trump's "ears every day."
Matt Welch interviews the libertarian-leaning legislators, as well as Emily Yoffe and Eli Lake, on Channel 121
Claims of "frightening and high" recidivism rates, endorsed by the Supreme Court, have no basis in fact.
"The neoconservatives and the neoliberals believe the president has unlimited authority," senator complains during unsuccessful attempt to repeal the post-9/11 authorizations for the use of military force.
Michigan activist Keith Wood argues that his jury tampering conviction violated the First Amendment.
SAG-AFTRA and the State of California claim websites like IMDb have a proactive duty to help actors hide their ages from casting directors.
A federal judge rules that Colorado's online database violates the Eighth Amendment.
Federalism is alive and kicking in the age of Trump.
The notorious former Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff was held in contempt by a federal judge.
Libertarian legal ideas are gaining ground.
A federal judge says personal pages used for public purposes implicate the First Amendment.
Is gun control a political thicket that unelected judges should not enter?
The court says retroactive application of the requirements violates the constitutional ban on ex post facto laws.
This confiscation, even beyond Second Amendment concerns, amounts to an unconstitutional taking of personal property.
Irrational, half-baked anti-terrorist policies are not necessarily unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court to decide if gerrymandering is unconstitutional
Neomi Rao wants to keep an eye on the regulators.
Blocked Trump critics argue that his personal account is a "designated public forum" from which they cannot legally be excluded because of their views.
Which is more important to the president: hurting Muslims or looking tough on terrorism?
The checks and challenges invited by the president's "serial recklessness" should be welcomed.
It's more complicated than you think and one method involves a constitutional amendment invoked when presidents get colonscopies.
Should we interpret the Constitution as a living document?
Since possessing a firearm in public may be perfectly legal, more is required for a police stop.
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