An excerpt from a detailed analysis at FoxNews.com from John Malcolm, a former federal prosecutor and current VP of the...

Just posted today at SSRN.

El-Sayed is pushing a mendacious claim: that people would be wealthier if they endured yet another massive transfer of money and power to a vast federal health bureaucracy.

An idea that's wildly out of tune at a time when Americans are trumpeting their worries about affordability.

Reuters and the U.N. accuse an operator with extensive U.S. government links of helping a Sudanese rebel group.

From today's decision in U.S. v. Romain by Eleventh Circuit Chief Judge William Pryor, joined by Judges Jill Pryor and Andrew...

Denaturalization isn't new, but it has been used sparingly in modern history, in part because it is extremely costly and time-consuming amid finite resources.

What’s on your mind?

8/6/1792: Justice Thomas Johnson takes judicial oath.  

The “father of the Constitution” worried about federal and state overreach.

Rodríguez-Cotto v. González-Colón, decided Tuesday by First Circuit Judges Gustavo Gelpí and Seth Aframe and Seventh Circuit Judge David Hamilton,...

An analysis of the use of subjective language in scientific papers.

"Plaintiff should be treated like any other employee in his position, not that he should be favored based on his identity."

From O.A. v. Devita, decided June 25 by L.A. Superior Court Judge Dean Kitchens, but just recently posted to Westlaw:...

OT 2026 leads off with climate litigation.

Plus: right-wing burrito wars, a star scholar resigns, Fauci's pandemic phone, and more...

A new podcast from the National Constitution Center

Dissent: "We judges can write all we want, but this public voted with its eyeballs."

A new Hawaii law reclassifies corporate political speech as a "power" the state can revoke at will.

When Congress eliminated taxes on suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns, it also eliminated the constitutional justification for regulating them.