How Libertarians Are Changing Conservative Views on Economic Liberty and the Constitution
The Cornell Law Review says libertarians are reshaping the conservative legal movement.
The Cornell Law Review says libertarians are reshaping the conservative legal movement.
A writer at Slate makes a left-wing case for judicial abstinence.
The 2016 presidential campaign is going to be a long haul. Let's try to stick to the facts as it gets rolling.
The libertarian-leaning GOP candidate champions an unenumerated constitutional right to privacy.
The fundamental question is whether marriage recognition is actually a right.
SCOTUS declines to review high-profile First Amendment dispute.
New arguments ordered in Fourth Amendment case.
Competitive Enterprise Institute's Lawson Bader on King v. Burwell
The conservative magazine doubles down on its defense of judicial deference.
If specialty plates are government speech, Texas officially loves golf and hates abortion.
Are liberals turning on the First Amendment because it protects the free speech of corporate entities?
A reply to National Review's Ramesh Ponnuru.
The fight over judicial deference divides libertarians and conservatives.
The court's job is to enforce the law as written, not fix it
Kennedy's vote in King v. Burwell is too close to call.
Supreme Court Will Hear Arguments April 28.
Is the government's position "gobbledygook?"
Sharp questions for both sides. Kennedy and Roberts likely hold the deciding votes.
The High Court may be leaning toward the administration's position on the health law case.
The administration's case is little more than a request for legal permission to rewrite the law.
The Supreme Court prepares for another legal showdown over Obamacare.
Understanding the legal philosophy of the conservative Supreme Court justice.
Sen. Paul takes sides in a libertarian-conservative battle over SCOTUS and the Constitution.
He can't win this fight, but he could win primary votes.
The justices drank wine together before the speech.
Why the chief justice could reject the government's position in King v. Burwell.
The Constitution promises uncompromising protection of liberty.
Some see the Supreme Court tipping its hand by declining stays of rulings.
The implications reach far beyond just raisins.
He encourages governor to ignore a federal judge's rulings.
One week after allowing an Oklahoma inmate's execution to be carried out, SCOTUS agrees to hear appeal over the state's use of a controversial execution drug.
Right now, 39 states have legal same-sex marriage recognition, but there's a hitch.
Sonia Sotomayor stands up for the Fourth Amendment in drug-sniffing dog case.
The authoritarian element of conservative thought persists, but it may be getting weaker.
When does the use of a drug-sniffing dog transform a lawful traffic stop into an illegal seizure?
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